This week in gross anatomy - DS1 at UCLA SOD

coral2005 said:

thanks...

you mean this is all information that you covered in one class period? or what? one exam unit? or do you mean for all 7 weeks?

can you specify?

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Rezdawg said:

Looks like a couple lectures worth.

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TucsonDDS said:

A better pneumonic for you

O O O to touch and feel very good vagina and hymen

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ElMudo said:

So we have to know anatomy...it is strictly memorization. Granted it may be more in depth than the anatomy course I have taken, but bring it on!

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SaxyDucky said:

What is that pneumonic for?

TucsonDDS, do you go to UofA?

Thanks

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nothen2do said:

It's mnemonic first off, and its for the 12 cranial nerves.
Olfactory
Optic
Occulomotor
Trochlear
Trigeminal
Abducens
Facial
Auditory
Glossopharyngeal
Vagus
Spinal Accesory
Hypoglossal

And btw, mine is a little better (I think at least)...Ohh ohh ohh, to touch and feel a girls vagina, so hot!

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SaxyDucky said:

What is that pneumonic for?

TucsonDDS, do you go to UofA?

Thanks

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jk5177 said:

So, this is week 7 of gross anatomy at UCLA SOD; I thought it'll be interesting to share with you everything I'm responsible to learn for the three lectures that we had this week - and this isn't even a complete list, I'll have to do that tomorrow morning. For those pre-dents, it'll give you a glimpse of what dental school is like... go figure!



Scalp

Skin (epidermis, dermis)

Cutaneous layer

Galea aponeurotica

Loose connective tissue

Periosteum



Muscles of the face and skull:

Frontalis belly of epicranium, Occipitalis belly of epicranium

Corrugator supercilli

Auricularis superior, auricularis anterior, auricularis posterior

Orbicularis oculi palberal and orbicularis oculi orbital

Nasalis (alar and transverse)

Depressor septi muscle

Levator anguli oris, Depressor anguli oris

Risorius

Levator labii superioris, Depressor labii inferioris

Zygomaticus minor, zygomaticus major

Buccinator, massetar

Orbicularis oris

Mentalis

Platysma



Nerves on the face

Facial nerve (CNVII), exits the stylomastoid foramen. Innervates all the muscle of facial expression.

It's five branches on the face: Temporalis, zygomatic, buccinator, mandible, cervical (Two zebras bit my crocodile)

Posterior auricular



All the bones of the skull and some of its fine features

Frontal, temporal (zygomatic arch), occipital (superior nuchal line, inferior nuchal line) coronal suture, sagittal suture, and lamboidal suture

Nasal, vomer, lacrimal, ethmoid, sphenoid (greater and lesser wing, pterygoid process, foramen ovale, foramen spinosum, optic foramen), zygomatic, maxilla (alveolar process), mandible (condyle process, ramus, coronoid process of mandible), parietial bone, spehnofrontal suture, zygomatic arch, stylomastoid process, mastoid process, external auditory meatus.

From the base of the skull we see... christa galli, anterior cranial fossa, middle cranial fossa, posteror cranial fossa, hyophysial fossa (aka sellar turcica),

Inferior surface of calvaria (aka skull): sulcus for superior sagittal sinus, sulci for meningeal arteries.



All the foramens in the skull and the items that goes through them

supraorbital foramen

supraorbital notch (supraorbital nerve of CNV1) infraorbital foramen (infraorbital nerve of CNV2), mental foramen, cribiform plate of ethmoid bone (CN1=olfactory), optic canal (CN2=optic), superior orbital fissure (CN3=oculomotor, CN4=trochlear, CNV1=opthalmic branch of trigeminal, CNVI=abducens) rotundum foramen (CNV2=maxillary branch of trigeminal), ovale foramen (CNV3=mandibular branch of trigeminal), spinosum foramen (middle meningeal artery and vein), internal accoustic meatus (CN VII=facial, CNVIII=vestibulocochlear) jugular canal (CNIX=glossopharyngeal, CNX=vagus, CNXI=accessory), hypoglossal foramen (CNX=hypoglossal), magnum foramen.



Cranial nerves

On old olympus tower top a Finn and German Vaits and Hops

Sensory, motor, or both for the CN:Some say marry money but my brother say bad business makes more.



Arteries of the face and the brain

external carotid, facial, transverse

superficial temporal artery (supplies the side of the head), maxillary, frontal branch, middle temporal, parietal temporal

Circle of Willis: internal carotid, anterior cerebral artery, anterior communicating artery, posterior communicating artery, posterior cerebral artery, basilar artery, vertebral artery



Sinuses in the brain

superior sagital sinus, inferior sagital sinus, straight sinus, transvers sinus, confluence of sinus, sigmoid sinus, cavernous sinus



Veins

Internal jugular vein, superior/inferior ophthalmic vein, angular vein, pterygoid plexus



Orbital

medial palpebral ligament, lateral palpebral ligament

lacrimal gland, lacrimal canaliculi, lacrimal sac

inferior orbital fissure

periorbital sheath

levator palbrae

superior rectus muscle, inferior rectus muscle

medial rectus muscle, lateral rectus muscle

superior oblique, trochlea, inferior oblique

common tendinous ring

eyeball itself: ...?





Orbital nerves

Optic (CNII)-

Oculomotor (CNIII)–superior branch (innervate levator palpebrae superioris, sup. Rectus muscle)

-inferior branch (innervate inf. rectus, medial rectus, inf obliq muscle)

Trochlear (CNIV) (innervate superior oblique muscle)

Trigeminal (V1) – opthalmic –frontal – supratrochlear

- medial branch of supraorbital

- lateral branch of supraorbital

- lacrimal (innervate lacrimal gland)

Abducens (CNVI) – (innervate lateral rectus)



Orbital artery

Internal carotid artery - Opthalmic artery: lacrimal artery, anterior ethmoid artery, posterior ethmoidal artery, supratrochlear, supraorbital artery (no anastomoses)



Would I trade this for anything else in my life?

...

No! Love every bit of it! No matter how dense, difficult, time consuming, or perverse.

Click to expand...

jk5177 said:

So, this is week 7 of gross anatomy at UCLA SOD; I thought it'll be interesting to share with you everything I'm responsible to learn for the three lectures that we had this week - and this isn't even a complete list, I'll have to do that tomorrow morning. For those pre-dents, it'll give you a glimpse of what dental school is like... go figure!



Scalp

Skin (epidermis, dermis)

Cutaneous layer

Galea aponeurotica

Loose connective tissue

Periosteum



Muscles of the face and skull:

Frontalis belly of epicranium, Occipitalis belly of epicranium

Corrugator supercilli

Auricularis superior, auricularis anterior, auricularis posterior

Orbicularis oculi palberal and orbicularis oculi orbital

Nasalis (alar and transverse)

Depressor septi muscle

Levator anguli oris, Depressor anguli oris

Risorius

Levator labii superioris, Depressor labii inferioris

Zygomaticus minor, zygomaticus major

Buccinator, massetar

Orbicularis oris

Mentalis

Platysma



Nerves on the face

Facial nerve (CNVII), exits the stylomastoid foramen. Innervates all the muscle of facial expression.

It's five branches on the face: Temporalis, zygomatic, buccinator, mandible, cervical (Two zebras bit my crocodile)

Posterior auricular



All the bones of the skull and some of its fine features

Frontal, temporal (zygomatic arch), occipital (superior nuchal line, inferior nuchal line) coronal suture, sagittal suture, and lamboidal suture

Nasal, vomer, lacrimal, ethmoid, sphenoid (greater and lesser wing, pterygoid process, foramen ovale, foramen spinosum, optic foramen), zygomatic, maxilla (alveolar process), mandible (condyle process, ramus, coronoid process of mandible), parietial bone, spehnofrontal suture, zygomatic arch, stylomastoid process, mastoid process, external auditory meatus.

From the base of the skull we see... christa galli, anterior cranial fossa, middle cranial fossa, posteror cranial fossa, hyophysial fossa (aka sellar turcica),

Inferior surface of calvaria (aka skull): sulcus for superior sagittal sinus, sulci for meningeal arteries.



All the foramens in the skull and the items that goes through them

supraorbital foramen

supraorbital notch (supraorbital nerve of CNV1) infraorbital foramen (infraorbital nerve of CNV2), mental foramen, cribiform plate of ethmoid bone (CN1=olfactory), optic canal (CN2=optic), superior orbital fissure (CN3=oculomotor, CN4=trochlear, CNV1=opthalmic branch of trigeminal, CNVI=abducens) rotundum foramen (CNV2=maxillary branch of trigeminal), ovale foramen (CNV3=mandibular branch of trigeminal), spinosum foramen (middle meningeal artery and vein), internal accoustic meatus (CN VII=facial, CNVIII=vestibulocochlear) jugular canal (CNIX=glossopharyngeal, CNX=vagus, CNXI=accessory), hypoglossal foramen (CNX=hypoglossal), magnum foramen.



Cranial nerves

On old olympus tower top a Finn and German Vaits and Hops

Sensory, motor, or both for the CN:Some say marry money but my brother say bad business makes more.



Arteries of the face and the brain

external carotid, facial, transverse

superficial temporal artery (supplies the side of the head), maxillary, frontal branch, middle temporal, parietal temporal

Circle of Willis: internal carotid, anterior cerebral artery, anterior communicating artery, posterior communicating artery, posterior cerebral artery, basilar artery, vertebral artery



Sinuses in the brain

superior sagital sinus, inferior sagital sinus, straight sinus, transvers sinus, confluence of sinus, sigmoid sinus, cavernous sinus



Veins

Internal jugular vein, superior/inferior ophthalmic vein, angular vein, pterygoid plexus



Orbital

medial palpebral ligament, lateral palpebral ligament

lacrimal gland, lacrimal canaliculi, lacrimal sac

inferior orbital fissure

periorbital sheath

levator palbrae

superior rectus muscle, inferior rectus muscle

medial rectus muscle, lateral rectus muscle

superior oblique, trochlea, inferior oblique

common tendinous ring

eyeball itself: ...?





Orbital nerves

Optic (CNII)-

Oculomotor (CNIII)–superior branch (innervate levator palpebrae superioris, sup. Rectus muscle)

-inferior branch (innervate inf. rectus, medial rectus, inf obliq muscle)

Trochlear (CNIV) (innervate superior oblique muscle)

Trigeminal (V1) – opthalmic –frontal – supratrochlear

- medial branch of supraorbital

- lateral branch of supraorbital

- lacrimal (innervate lacrimal gland)

Abducens (CNVI) – (innervate lateral rectus)



Orbital artery

Internal carotid artery - Opthalmic artery: lacrimal artery, anterior ethmoid artery, posterior ethmoidal artery, supratrochlear, supraorbital artery (no anastomoses)



Would I trade this for anything else in my life?

...

No! Love every bit of it! No matter how dense, difficult, time consuming, or perverse.

Click to expand...

The Musketeer said:

Don't worry, you will have kind of a 'Deja Vu' with Pathology in the second year.

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rocknightmare said:

anatomy is not pure memorization dont kid yourself. if you don't understand where the nerves are coming from and are going.. then you going to screw urself in the end.. and i wish i was still in anatomy i enjoy high intensity stuff better.

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IWuvTeef said:

The stuff the OP posted looks like stuff you would need to ID on the cadaver in lab. For the lecture part of the course, you would need to know how all of these structures work in conjunction with one another. For our tests, we usually got case studies with symptoms having to do with the head and neck and we'd have to answer questions about what nerves, vessels, muscles would be affected and what not. We'd get essays too. Anatomy is not hard, it is just VERY time consuming because of the gazillion structures you have to know.

I'm so glad anatomy is over...well, until the boards that is... 😀

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rocknightmare said:

anatomy is not pure memorization dont kid yourself. if you don't understand where the nerves are coming from and are going.. then you going to screw urself in the end.

Click to expand...

jk5177 said:

So, this is week 7 of gross anatomy at UCLA SOD; I thought it'll be interesting to share with you everything I'm responsible to learn for the three lectures that we had this week - and this isn't even a complete list, I'll have to do that tomorrow morning. For those pre-dents, it'll give you a glimpse of what dental school is like... go figure!



Scalp

Skin (epidermis, dermis)

Cutaneous layer

Galea aponeurotica

Loose connective tissue

Periosteum



Muscles of the face and skull:

Frontalis belly of epicranium, Occipitalis belly of epicranium

Corrugator supercilli

Auricularis superior, auricularis anterior, auricularis posterior

Orbicularis oculi palberal and orbicularis oculi orbital

Nasalis (alar and transverse)

Depressor septi muscle

Levator anguli oris, Depressor anguli oris

Risorius

Levator labii superioris, Depressor labii inferioris

Zygomaticus minor, zygomaticus major

Buccinator, massetar

Orbicularis oris

Mentalis

Platysma



Nerves on the face

Facial nerve (CNVII), exits the stylomastoid foramen. Innervates all the muscle of facial expression.

It's five branches on the face: Temporalis, zygomatic, buccinator, mandible, cervical (Two zebras bit my crocodile)

Posterior auricular



All the bones of the skull and some of its fine features

Frontal, temporal (zygomatic arch), occipital (superior nuchal line, inferior nuchal line) coronal suture, sagittal suture, and lamboidal suture

Nasal, vomer, lacrimal, ethmoid, sphenoid (greater and lesser wing, pterygoid process, foramen ovale, foramen spinosum, optic foramen), zygomatic, maxilla (alveolar process), mandible (condyle process, ramus, coronoid process of mandible), parietial bone, spehnofrontal suture, zygomatic arch, stylomastoid process, mastoid process, external auditory meatus.

From the base of the skull we see... christa galli, anterior cranial fossa, middle cranial fossa, posteror cranial fossa, hyophysial fossa (aka sellar turcica),

Inferior surface of calvaria (aka skull): sulcus for superior sagittal sinus, sulci for meningeal arteries.



All the foramens in the skull and the items that goes through them

supraorbital foramen

supraorbital notch (supraorbital nerve of CNV1) infraorbital foramen (infraorbital nerve of CNV2), mental foramen, cribiform plate of ethmoid bone (CN1=olfactory), optic canal (CN2=optic), superior orbital fissure (CN3=oculomotor, CN4=trochlear, CNV1=opthalmic branch of trigeminal, CNVI=abducens) rotundum foramen (CNV2=maxillary branch of trigeminal), ovale foramen (CNV3=mandibular branch of trigeminal), spinosum foramen (middle meningeal artery and vein), internal accoustic meatus (CN VII=facial, CNVIII=vestibulocochlear) jugular canal (CNIX=glossopharyngeal, CNX=vagus, CNXI=accessory), hypoglossal foramen (CNX=hypoglossal), magnum foramen.



Cranial nerves

On old olympus tower top a Finn and German Vaits and Hops

Sensory, motor, or both for the CN:Some say marry money but my brother say bad business makes more.



Arteries of the face and the brain

external carotid, facial, transverse

superficial temporal artery (supplies the side of the head), maxillary, frontal branch, middle temporal, parietal temporal

Circle of Willis: internal carotid, anterior cerebral artery, anterior communicating artery, posterior communicating artery, posterior cerebral artery, basilar artery, vertebral artery



Sinuses in the brain

superior sagital sinus, inferior sagital sinus, straight sinus, transvers sinus, confluence of sinus, sigmoid sinus, cavernous sinus



Veins

Internal jugular vein, superior/inferior ophthalmic vein, angular vein, pterygoid plexus



Orbital

medial palpebral ligament, lateral palpebral ligament

lacrimal gland, lacrimal canaliculi, lacrimal sac

inferior orbital fissure

periorbital sheath

levator palbrae

superior rectus muscle, inferior rectus muscle

medial rectus muscle, lateral rectus muscle

superior oblique, trochlea, inferior oblique

common tendinous ring

eyeball itself: ...?





Orbital nerves

Optic (CNII)-

Oculomotor (CNIII)–superior branch (innervate levator palpebrae superioris, sup. Rectus muscle)

-inferior branch (innervate inf. rectus, medial rectus, inf obliq muscle)

Trochlear (CNIV) (innervate superior oblique muscle)

Trigeminal (V1) – opthalmic –frontal – supratrochlear

- medial branch of supraorbital

- lateral branch of supraorbital

- lacrimal (innervate lacrimal gland)

Abducens (CNVI) – (innervate lateral rectus)



Orbital artery

Internal carotid artery - Opthalmic artery: lacrimal artery, anterior ethmoid artery, posterior ethmoidal artery, supratrochlear, supraorbital artery (no anastomoses)



Would I trade this for anything else in my life?

...

No! Love every bit of it! No matter how dense, difficult, time consuming, or perverse.

Click to expand...

jk5177 said:

So, this is week 7 of gross anatomy at UCLA SOD; I thought it'll be interesting to share with you everything I'm responsible to learn for the three lectures that we had this week - and this isn't even a complete list, I'll have to do that tomorrow morning. For those pre-dents, it'll give you a glimpse of what dental school is like... go figure!



Scalp

Skin (epidermis, dermis)

Cutaneous layer

Galea aponeurotica

Loose connective tissue

Periosteum



Muscles of the face and skull:

Frontalis belly of epicranium, Occipitalis belly of epicranium

Corrugator supercilli

Auricularis superior, auricularis anterior, auricularis posterior

Orbicularis oculi palberal and orbicularis oculi orbital

Nasalis (alar and transverse)

Depressor septi muscle

Levator anguli oris, Depressor anguli oris

Risorius

Levator labii superioris, Depressor labii inferioris

Zygomaticus minor, zygomaticus major

Buccinator, massetar

Orbicularis oris

Mentalis

Platysma



Nerves on the face

Facial nerve (CNVII), exits the stylomastoid foramen. Innervates all the muscle of facial expression.

It's five branches on the face: Temporalis, zygomatic, buccinator, mandible, cervical (Two zebras bit my crocodile)

Posterior auricular



All the bones of the skull and some of its fine features

Frontal, temporal (zygomatic arch), occipital (superior nuchal line, inferior nuchal line) coronal suture, sagittal suture, and lamboidal suture

Nasal, vomer, lacrimal, ethmoid, sphenoid (greater and lesser wing, pterygoid process, foramen ovale, foramen spinosum, optic foramen), zygomatic, maxilla (alveolar process), mandible (condyle process, ramus, coronoid process of mandible), parietial bone, spehnofrontal suture, zygomatic arch, stylomastoid process, mastoid process, external auditory meatus.

From the base of the skull we see... christa galli, anterior cranial fossa, middle cranial fossa, posteror cranial fossa, hyophysial fossa (aka sellar turcica),

Inferior surface of calvaria (aka skull): sulcus for superior sagittal sinus, sulci for meningeal arteries.



All the foramens in the skull and the items that goes through them

supraorbital foramen

supraorbital notch (supraorbital nerve of CNV1) infraorbital foramen (infraorbital nerve of CNV2), mental foramen, cribiform plate of ethmoid bone (CN1=olfactory), optic canal (CN2=optic), superior orbital fissure (CN3=oculomotor, CN4=trochlear, CNV1=opthalmic branch of trigeminal, CNVI=abducens) rotundum foramen (CNV2=maxillary branch of trigeminal), ovale foramen (CNV3=mandibular branch of trigeminal), spinosum foramen (middle meningeal artery and vein), internal accoustic meatus (CN VII=facial, CNVIII=vestibulocochlear) jugular canal (CNIX=glossopharyngeal, CNX=vagus, CNXI=accessory), hypoglossal foramen (CNX=hypoglossal), magnum foramen.



Cranial nerves

On old olympus tower top a Finn and German Vaits and Hops

Sensory, motor, or both for the CN:Some say marry money but my brother say bad business makes more.



Arteries of the face and the brain

external carotid, facial, transverse

superficial temporal artery (supplies the side of the head), maxillary, frontal branch, middle temporal, parietal temporal

Circle of Willis: internal carotid, anterior cerebral artery, anterior communicating artery, posterior communicating artery, posterior cerebral artery, basilar artery, vertebral artery



Sinuses in the brain

superior sagital sinus, inferior sagital sinus, straight sinus, transvers sinus, confluence of sinus, sigmoid sinus, cavernous sinus



Veins

Internal jugular vein, superior/inferior ophthalmic vein, angular vein, pterygoid plexus



Orbital

medial palpebral ligament, lateral palpebral ligament

lacrimal gland, lacrimal canaliculi, lacrimal sac

inferior orbital fissure

periorbital sheath

levator palbrae

superior rectus muscle, inferior rectus muscle

medial rectus muscle, lateral rectus muscle

superior oblique, trochlea, inferior oblique

common tendinous ring

eyeball itself: ...?





Orbital nerves

Optic (CNII)-

Oculomotor (CNIII)–superior branch (innervate levator palpebrae superioris, sup. Rectus muscle)

-inferior branch (innervate inf. rectus, medial rectus, inf obliq muscle)

Trochlear (CNIV) (innervate superior oblique muscle)

Trigeminal (V1) – opthalmic –frontal – supratrochlear

- medial branch of supraorbital

- lateral branch of supraorbital

- lacrimal (innervate lacrimal gland)

Abducens (CNVI) – (innervate lateral rectus)



Orbital artery

Internal carotid artery - Opthalmic artery: lacrimal artery, anterior ethmoid artery, posterior ethmoidal artery, supratrochlear, supraorbital artery (no anastomoses)



Would I trade this for anything else in my life?

...

No! Love every bit of it! No matter how dense, difficult, time consuming, or perverse.

Click to expand...

luder98 said:

You left out two muscles innervated by the zygomatic branch of CNVII. 😀

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HuyetKiem said:

They are all there. Z. major, minor and Obi. oculi 😀 😀 You mean stapedius, digastric and stylohyoid muscles right ?

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phremius said:

and to jk517: what no levator labii superioris alaeque nasi ??!!

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jk5177 said:

I never quite understand what the heck that muscle is for or how the heck that is named, so I just skipped and assume it's not that important. Can you enlighten me here?

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luder98 said:

How is Case treating you?

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jk5177 said:

I never quite understand what the heck that muscle is for or how the heck that is named, so I just skipped and assume it's not that important. Can you enlighten me here?

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dat_student II said:

If you went to UCSF you'd know, I'm taking the exact same stuff as you and I'm not even in dental school yet, but I will be soon make no mistake about that, at least that's what my brother said last night while we were necking.

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litlmisa said:

Are you just doing the head and neck? or will you move on to the rest of the body?
the A&P class that I am in now is doing most (but by no means all) of what you have covered in regrads to muscles and bones. we will go on to nerves and the rest next term..

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jk5177 said:

it has to have PANS, SANS, ganglions, preganglions, post-ganglions, different kinds of fibers, and etc.

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