Infratemporal Fossa Part II - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Infratemporal Fossa Part II

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Infratemporal Fossa Part II Deep Contents of the infratemporal fossa Muscles: tensor palati and levator palati. Nerve: Maxillary nerve and it branches. – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Infratemporal Fossa Part II


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Infratemporal FossaPart II
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Deep Contents of the infratemporal fossa
  • Muscles tensor palati and levator palati.
  • Nerve Maxillary nerve and it branches.
  • Autonomic ganglion Spheno-palatine ganglion.
  • Arteries 3rd part of maxillary artery and its
    branches (mentioned before).

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Tensor Palati
  • Origin 1. Spine of sphenoid
  • 2. Scaphoid fossa
  • 3. Outer wall of auditory tube
  • Insertion Palatine aponeurosis (the tendon hooks
    on the pterygoid hamulus).
  • Nerve supply Nerve to medial pterygoid from main
    trunk of mandibular nerve.
  • Action It tenses the soft palate.

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Levator Palati
  • Origin 1. Inferior surface of the petrous
  • part of the temporal bone.
  • 2. Lower surface of auditory tube
  • Insertion Palatine aponeurosis.
  • Nerve supply Pharyngeal plexus (cranial part of
    accessory nerve).
  • Action It elevates the soft palate.

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Maxillary nerve
  • One of the divisions of the trigeminal nerve
  • It is a pure sensory nerve.
  • It passes in the lateral wall of the cavernous
    sinus.
  • Then leaves the skull through foramen rotundum to
    enter the pterygopalatine fossa.
  • It curves laterally through the pterygomaxillary
    fissure to lie deep in the infratemporal fossa.
  • Through the inferior orbital fissure, it enters
    the floor of the orbit and continues as
    infraorbital nerve, which runs in the
    infraorbital groove, canal then foramen and
    terminates in the face.

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Branches
  • From of maxillary nerve
  • Meningeal branch supplies the dura of the middle
    cranial fossa.
  • Two ganglionic branches which hang the
    sphenopalatine ganglion, they contain sensory
    fibers coming from nose, palate and pharynx and
    postganglionic fibers going to the lacrimal
    gland.
  • Zygomatic branch arises in the pterygopalatine
    fossa and enters the orbit through the inferior
    orbital fissure. It divides into
    zygomatico-temporal and zygomatico-facial
    branches that supply skin of the face.

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Branches
  • Posterior superior alveolar nerve arises in the
    pterygopalatine fossa and pierces the posterior
    surface of the maxilla to supply the maxillary
    sinus, the upper molar teeth and adjoining parts
    of the gum and cheek.
  • From of infraorbital nerve
  • Middle superior alveolar nerve arises in the
    infraorbital groove and descends on the lateral
    wall of the maxillary sinus to supply the upper
    premolar teeth and adjoining parts of the gum and
    cheek.

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Branches
  • Anterior superior alveolar nerve arises in the
    infraorbital canal and descends on the anterior
    wall of the maxillary sinus to supply the upper
    canine and incisor teeth and adjoining parts of
    the gum and a small part of the lateral wall and
    floor of the nasal cavity
  • Terminal Branches in the face after its exit
    through the infraorbital foramen it divides into
    palpebral, nasal and labial branches which supply
    skin of the face.

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Sphenopalatine ganglion
  • A parasympathetic ganglion which lies in the
    pterygopalatine fossa, hanged by two roots from
    the maxillary nerve.
  • Roots
  • Preganglionic Parasympathetic root from the
    lacrimal nucleus (in the brain stem), to the
    facial nerve which gives the greater petrosal
    nerve which enters the pterygoid canal, unites
    with the deep petrosal nerve to form the nerve of
    pterygoid canal which joins the ganglion from its
    posterior aspect where they relay inside the
    ganglion and gives postganglionic branches.
  • Postganglionic Sympathetic root from the deep
    petrosal nerve which is a branch from the
    internal carotid nerve in the foramen lacerum
    (the sympathetic plexus around the internal
    carotid artery from the upper deep cervical
    sympathetic ganglion). The deep petrosal nerve
    unites with the greater petrosal nerve to form
    the nerve of pterygoid canal (vedian nerve).
  • Two Sensory roots from the maxillary nerve.

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Sphenopalatine ganglion
  • Secretomotor Branches
  • To the lacrimal gland through the maxillary
    nerve ? zygomatic branch ? zygomatico-temporal
    branch ? communicates with the lacrimal nerve ?
    the lacrimal gland.
  • To the mucous glands of the nose, palate.
  • Sensory Branches from the maxillary nerve to the
    nose, palate, pharynx and orbit
  • Orbital branches through the inferior orbital
    fissure.
  • Greater and lesser palatine nerves.
  • Nasal branches.
  • Pharyngeal branches.

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Pterygopalatine fossa
  • Boundaries
  • Anterior posterior surface of maxilla.
  • Posterior pterygoid process.
  • Medial perpendicular plate of palatine bone.
  • Lateral infratemporal fossa (through
    pterygomaxillary fissure).
  • Contents
  • Maxillary nerve and branches.
  • Sphenopalatine ganglion and branches.
  • 3rd part of maxillary artery and branches.

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Pterygopalatine fossa
  • Communications
  • Ptergomaxillary fissure ? infratemporal fossa.
  • Foramen rotundum ? middle cranial fossa.
  • Sphenopalatine foramen ? nasal cavity.
  • Inferior orbital fissure ? orbital cavity.
  • Greater palatine canal ? palate.
  • Palatinovaginal canal ? nasopharynx.
  • Pterygoid canal ? foramen lacerum.

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