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Cranial Bones – Inferior Nasal Concha

This is a small, delicate bone that projects from the lateral wall of the nasal cavity. It is scroll-like in appearance as it arches inferiorly and laterally from the nasal cavity’s lateral wall. The medial surface of the bone is convex and furrowed by many longitudinal grooves that transport blood vessels beneath the thick nasal mucosa that covers this surface. The lateral surface of the bone is concave and forms most of the superior and medial boundary of the inferior nasal meatus. The inferior border of the bone has a rough, spongy appearance. Superiorly the bone forms an articular border with four bones.

1

Lacrimal process

 

 

2

Maxillary process

 

 

3

Ethmoidal process

 

 

4

Lateral surface

 

5

5

Medial surface

4

Left inferior nasal concha

Anterior view, lateral at left

3 2 1

4

Left inferior nasal concha

Lateral view, anterior at right

 

5

 

 

3

4

2

1

 

 

 

 

Left inferior nasal concha

Superior view, anterior at right

5

4

Left inferior nasal concha

Posterior view, lateral at right

1 2 3

5

Left inferior nasal concha

Medial view, anterior at left

5

Left inferior nasal concha

Inferior view, anterior at right

69

Cranial Bones – Lacrimal

The lacrimal bone derives its name from the Latin word meaning tear because the bone houses

the “tear duct.” This small, delicate, quadrate-shaped bone has a vertical axis that is slightly longer than its horizontal axis. It is extremely thin. When it is held up to a light source, the light easily penetrates the bone. The bone sits in the anterior part of the medial wall of the orbit. The orbital surface is smooth and fl at in its posterior half where it contributes to the medial wall of the orbit. Anteriorly this surface has a longitudinal groove that ends posteriorly in a longitudinal crest that is hook-shaped inferiorly. This groove supports the nasolacrimal duct. Covered with mucous membrane, the slightly rough, medial surface of the bone contributes to the nasal cavity. The lacrimal bone articulates with four bones.

1 Posterior lacrimal crest

2 Lacrimal groove

3 Lacrimal hamulus

1

2

Left lacrimal bone

Left lacrimal bone

Anterior view, lateral at right

Posterior view, lateral at left

1

 

 

 

 

 

 

3

3

 

 

 

Left lacrimal bone

Left lacrimal bone

Lateral view, anterior at left

Medial view, anterior at right

3

2

3

2

Left lacrimal bone

Left lacrimal bone

Inferior view, lateral at left

Superior view, lateral at right

 

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Cranial Bones – Auditory Ossicles

The auditory ossicles are the smallest bones of the human skeleton. These

three small bones occupy the middle ear cavity, where they transmit and amplify the sound waves from the tympanic membrane to the inner ear. From lateral to medial the bones are the malleus, the incus, and the stapes, or in layman’s terms the hammer, the anvil, and the stirrup, because of their striking resemblance to these structures.

1 Malleus

2 Incus

3 Stapes

4 Handle of malleus

5 Head of malleus

6 Neck of malleus

7 Lateral process

8 Anterior process

9 Body of incus

10Long limb

11Lenticular process

12Short limb

13Head of stapes

14Anterior limb

15Posterior limb

16Footplate

Auditory ossicles in situ within temporal bone

Anterior view, left temporal bone

2

1

3

Left auditory ossicles

Anterior view, lateral at left

5

6

7

8

4

Left malleus

Anterior view, lateral at left

12 9

10

11

Left incus

Lateral view, anterior at left

15

16

 

 

13

 

 

14

Left stapes

Superior view, lateral at left

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Cranial Bones – Hyoid

Suspended from the styloid processes of the temporal bones by the stylohyoid ligaments, the U-shaped hyoid bone

occupies the ventrosuperior neck just inferior to the mandible. It serves as a skeletal attachment site for muscles associated with the tongue, larynx, and pharynx. It consists of fi ve elements — a body and bilateral lesser and greater cornua. The body is the rectangular ventral element that sits in the transverse plane. Projecting posterolaterally from the body are the paired, long, slender greater cornua. At the junction of the greater cornua and the body are smaller superior projections, the lesser cornua.

1 Body

2 Lesser horn

3 Greater horn

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3

2

1

Hyoid bone

Anterior view

2

3

1

Hyoid bone

Lateral view, anterior at right

3

2

1

Hyoid bone

Superior view, anterior at bottom