Anatomy of the Nose External Nose Pyramidal Osteocatilaginous framework covered with muscles and skin Bony Part Upper 13 2 nasal bones nasal process of frontal bone frontal processes of maxillae ID: 932654
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Slide1
The Nose and Paranasal Sinuses
Slide2Anatomy of the Nose
External Nose:
Pyramidal
Osteocatilaginous framework, covered with muscles and skin.Bony Part: Upper 1/32 nasal bones, nasal process of frontal bone, frontal processes of maxillae.Cartilaginous part:Upper lateral Cartilage: it’s lower free edge forms part of the nasal valve.Lower lateral cartilage (alar cartilage): U-shaped, Medial and lateral crura.Lesser alar (Sesamoid) cartilage: 2 or moreSeptal cartilage
Slide3Anatomy of the Nose
Internal Nose:
Divided into left and right nasal cavities by the nasal septum
Each nasal cavity communicates with the exterior through the nasris or nostril, and with the nasopharynx through the posterior nasal aperture or the choana.Each nasal cavity consists of skin lined portion (the vestibule) and a mucosa lined portion (the nasal cavity proper).
Slide4Anatomy of the Nose
Internal Nose:
Vestibule:
Anterior and inferior part of the nasal cavityLined by skin, contains sebaceous glands, hair follicles, hair (vibrissae)Nasal valveNasal Cavity Proper:Lateral nasal wall: 3 turbinates, with 3 corresponding meati (space bellow the turbinate)Inferior meatus: drains the nasolacrimal duct.Middle meatus: drains the maxillary, frontal, anterior ethmoidal sinusesSuperior meatus: drains the posterior ethmoidal sinuses.The nasal septum (medial wall): Bone: vomer, perpendicular plate of ethmoid bone, maxillary crest, palatine bone
Cartilage: quadrangular cartilageRoof: nasal bone anteriorly, cribriform plate of ethmoid in the middle, body of sphenoid posteriorly.Floor: palatine process of maxilla, palatine bone.
Slide5Lateral Nasal Wall
Slide6Nasal Septum
Slide7Lining of the nose:
Vestibule: skin
Olfactory area
Respiratory region: pseudostratified ciliated columnar epithelium, erectile, highly vascular.Blood supply:Internal and external carotid arteries.Nasal septum:ICA: anterior and posterior ethmoidal arteries.ECA: sphenopalatine artery, greater palatine artery, superior labial artery.Lateral wall:ICA: anterior and posterior ethmoidal arteries.ECA: sphenopalatine artery, greater palatine artery, maxillary artery, facial artery.
Slide8Kiesselbach’s
plexus (Little’s area)
Confluence of vessels along the anterior nasal septum where the septal branch of sphenopalatine artery, anterior ethmoidal artery branches, greater palatine artery, and septal branches of superior labial artery anastomose
Woodruff’s plexus (naso -nasopharyngeal plexus)Anastomosis of posterior ethmoid, sphenopalatine, and ascending pharyngeal arteries along posterior lateral nasal wall inferior to the inferior turbinate
Slide9Slide10Venous Drainage
Sphenopalatine vein drains via sphenopalatine foramen into pterygoid plexus.
Ethmoidal veins drain into superior ophthalmic vein.
Venous system is valvelessAnterior facial vein drains through common facial vein to internal jugular vein; also communicates with cavernous sinus via ophthalmic veinsAngular vein drains external nose via ophthalmic vein to cavernous sinus.Lymphatic DrainageAnterior portion of nose drains toward external nose in the submandibular nodes.Posterior portion into upper deep cervical nodes.
Slide11Slide12Anatomy
External nasal valve (nasal vestibule) formed by:
columella
Nasal rim (caudal border of the lower lateral cartilage). nasal floorThe nasalis muscle dilates this portion during inspiration.Internal nasal valve formed by:Nasal septumcaudal border of the Upper lateral Cartilagehead of the inferior turbinate
Slide13Paranasal sinuses
Slide14Paranasal sinuses
Pseudostratified columnar ciliated epithelium with goblet cells
Nasal cilia beat 10-20 times/sec at room temp
Functions; Humidification, Vocal resonance, Mucus production, Absorbs shock to the head, Regulation of intranasal pressureThe ethmoid and the maxillary sinuses; Present at birth
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