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This chapter provides a detailed examination of the fourteen facial bones, including the maxillae, zygomatic, lacrimal, nasal, palatine, vomer, and mandible. Each bone's anatomy, articulations, and importance for dental structures and sinus anatomy are discussed. The chapter further covers routine imaging techniques for facial bones, including PA Caldwell, Waters, and lateral views. Specific positioning landmarks and technical considerations for effective imaging are included to ensure accurate visualization of the facial anatomy.
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Chapter 13 Facial Bones Part 1
Facial Bones14 Bones • 2 Maxillae • 2 Zygomatic • 2 Lacrimal • 2 Nasal • 2 Inferior nasal conchae • 2 Palatine • 1 Vomer • 1 Mandible
Maxillary • Largest _________________ facial bone • Upper jaw • __________ – Central portion lateral to nose • __________________ • Superior projection off body lateral to nose
Maxillary • __________________ • Lateral projection • __________________ • Inferior spaces for upper teeth • ____________________ • Hard palate (cleft palate location)
Maxillary • Fused ________________to nose • ____________________ • Anterior projection at fusion • _____________ • Positioning landmark at base of anterior nasal spine
Palatine • ‘L’ shaped • Vertical portion between _____________ of sphenoid • Horizontal portion makes up ___________________________
Zygomatic(Malar) • Cheek bones • Articulations • ____________ • Temporal • ____________ • Sphenoid
Zygomatic • ______________________ • Prominent lateral portion • _______________________ • Thin bone extending from zygomatic prominence to temporal bone
Nasal • 2 fused bones • ________________ • Positioning landmark superior to nasal bone fusion • Majority of nose ________________
Nasal Septum • Bony - _____________ of ethmoid and _________ • Septal cartilage anterior • _____________- • Forms mid to inferoposterior nasal septum.
Nasal ConchaeTurbinates • _______________________ • Bony projection from lateral wall of nasal cavity projecting medially. • __________________nasal conchae • Extensions from ethmoid bone
Lacrimal • Small facial bone • Posterior to frontal process of maxilla
Imaging the Facial Bones Routine • PA Caldwell • Waters • Lateral • 70 – 80 kVp • 40” SID
PA Caldwell • Prone • Pt’s forehead and nose touching table • _______________to IR • No tilt or rotation • __________tube angle • CR to exit the ___________________
PA Caldwell cont’d • ________________ should be in lower 3rd of orbits • _______________of orbits should be ____________from lateral skull • Shows Orbits, Petrious ridges, nasal septum, frontal, maxillary sinus
WatersParietoacanthial • Prone • Tip of pt’s _____________ • OML forms ___________to IR • __________perpendicular • ____________plane perpendicular • CR to exit __________ • Shows majority of facial bones and sinuses • ______________inferior to maxillary sinuses
Lateral • Right or left depending on area of interest • Put area of interest ______________ • Pt in ________________ • Rotate head so ________________is parallel • _________________perpendicular • ______ perpendicular to front of cassette • CR at ___________________
Imaging the Nasal Bone Routine • Waters • Laterals • Waters 70 – 80 kVp • Laterals 50 – 60 kVp • 40” SID
Laterals • Right and Left Lateral • Position as ____________ • CR directed through ____________- • Tight collimation • Soft tissue technique
Imaging the Zygomatic Bones Routine • AP Towne • SMV • Tangential (If Zygos not seen on SMV) • 50 – 65 kVp • BONE TECHNIQUE
AP TowneZygo • Supine • Tuck chin so ________________to IR • Angle CR ____________ • Or Tuck chin so _______________and angle ________ • Center ________________to pass through mid arches
SMVSubmentovertex • Many ways to position • _______________to IR • ______________perpendicular • CR through arches • Technique is soft tissue to visualize zygos
Tangential • Position as ________ • Rotate and tilt head __________affected side • CR to “shave” Zygo arch