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Dive into the detailed anatomy of the temporal bone, paranasal sinuses, and ear structures, essential for radiology imaging techniques. Learn about the intricate parts and connections, including ossicles, tympanic cavity, and sinuses, for accurate diagnostics.
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Chapter 11Part 5 Temporal Bone Paranasal Sinuses
Petrous Pyramids • Dense portion on temporal bone • Houses • ___________ • ___________
The Ear • 3 Portions • External • Middle • Inner
External Ear • ____________ • Tragus • __________
Middle Ear • 3 parts • ________________ • Tympanic __________ • _____________
Tympanic Cavity • Contains ________________ • Epitympanic recess (Attic) • _______________ • Tympanic cavity proper • Larger • Inferior aspect • _________________ • Passage from middle ear to _______________ • Equalizes pressure
Ossicle Articulations • _____________ • Attached to tympanic membrane • Receives vibrations and relates to • ______________ • Transmits vibrations from Malleus and passes on to • ____________ • Smallest • Transmits vibrations to oval window
Internal Ear • Area of hearing and equilibrium • Contains 2 parts • __________________ • __________________ • Area within the osseous labyrinth
Osseous Labyrinth • 3 parts • _____________ • For hearing • Round window • _____________ • Oval window • ____________________ • For equilibrium
Internal Acoustic Meatus • Area of auditory and facial nerves • _______________best to visualize
Mastoids • Inferior portion of ___________ • Mastoid air cells • Connects to middle ear from ________ by way of the __________ • Due to this direct connection infection can reach ________________
Sinuses • ________________ • Lined with mucus membranes • Surrounding the nasal cavity • All _______________ with each other by way of nasal cavity
Osteomeatal Complex • Area where __________is collected • Made of • __________- Nasal Conchae (Turbinates) • __________ – Spaces between conchae • From the osteomeatal complex to the nasal cavities
Sinuses Con’t • Maxillary (2) • Frontal (usually 2) • Ethmoid (Many) • Sphenoid (1 or 2)
Maxillary Sinus“Antrum of Highmore” • ________________ • Located in the body of maxillary bones • Lateral to Nasal cavity • Communicates to osteomeatal complex by way of _______________into middle nasal ____________ (Separated by uncinate process of ethmoid)
Frontal Sinus • Located between ______________table of skull in frontal bone • Posterior to glabella • Can have 2 (most common) or 1 large sinus • _______________ • Communicate to osteomeatal complex by Ethmoid sinus through ______________
Ethmoid Sinus • Located within the ethmoid bone _______________ • Many _____________ • Anterior, middle, posterior collections • Communicates with the osteomeatal complex directly by way of anterior collections and drains into ____________
Sphenoid Sinus • Located in the body of the sphenoid bone • Inferior to __________ • Can have ____________ • Communicates to the osteomeatal complex by way of the _______________
Imaging the sinuses Routine ________________________ • Waters (Parietoacanthial) • PA Caldwell • Right or Left Lateral • SMV • 40” SID • 70-80 kVp
Waters • Tip of chin on IR Nose ½ to 1” off • ________________ perpendicular • OML forms 37° • Mid sagittal line perpendicular • CR to exit ___________________ • Open mouth can show • _________________
PA Caldwell • PA Projection, Upright • __________________ • ______________and OML Perpendicular • Mid sagittal plane perpendicular • CR to exit ______________
Lateral • Right or left site dependant of area of interest or department protocol. Upright • Place pt into anterior oblique • _____________perpendicular to IR • _______________to front of cassette • CR to enter between ____________________
SMV • Upright • Tilt head back so ______________to IR • Mid sagittal perpendicular • CR to enter between _______________
CT Invasion • Thin ________________ • Better visualization of ___________ complex