Bones of the face

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The splanchnocranium, or viscerocranium, refers to the part of the skull that contains the anterior part of the digestive and respiratory systems. The splanchnocranium was formed in the same way as the muscles that surround the internal part of the digestive system, that is, they were visceral musculature. Currently, it has been possible to follow the development of these muscles, which come from the dorsal part of the skull and are skeletal musculature. The mouth is also formed from the primitive mouth or stomodeus, for which its tissues are of ectodermal origin.

In fish, the splanchnocranium is composed of the mandibular arch (the mouth), the hyoid arch (where the spiracle is located and which usually participates in supporting the mouth) and a variable number of brachial arches, which support the gills, and the dermal bones associated with them, including the operculum bones. In tetrapods, these arches contribute variably in embryonic development to the development of the mouth, hyoid apparatus, middle ear, and larynx.

Bones that make up the splanchnocranium

In medicine, in humans, the bones of the face are considered:

  • Palatine (2)
  • Vomer (1)
  • Lower bracket (2)
  • Cygomatic or malar bones (2)
  • Maxilar superior, maxila or maxilar (2)
  • Maxilar inferior or jaw (1)
  • Nasal (2)
  • Lagrimal (2)
Scyliorhinus stellaris Transit. Mandibular Arc: 11 (orange) Palato squared; 12 (red) Meckel cartilage. Hioid Arc: 13 (green) hiomandibular; 14 (celeste) ceratohial. 15-16: Branch arches
A, palatal view of the skull; B, and yacaré jaw (Caiman latirostris). 1. premaxilar. 12. squareyugal. 2. maxillary. 13. square. 3. palatino. 14. Dental. 4. pterigoids. 15. splenial. 5. Coanas. 16. coronoids. 6. transverse. 17. supraangular. 7. posterior palate voidness. 18. angular. 8. previous palatial voidness. 19. articular. 9. basioccipital. 20. Side temporary seal. 10. opening of the Eustatus tube 21. opening of vascular channels 11. yugal.

The nasal and lacrimal bones, being above the nasal capsules that are part of the embryonic neurocranium, are not considered part of the splanchnocranium in the comparative anatomy of vertebrates.

Bones and cartilages that make up the splacnocráneo
Condrictios Osteictios Amphibians Reptiles and Birds Mammals
Mandibular Arc Pavilion*

(2)

Square** (2)

Premaxilar*** (2)

Maxilar (2)

Ectopalatin (2)

Endopterigoides (2)

Ectopterigoides (2)

Metapterigoids (2)

Prevómer (1)

Yugal (2)

Cuadradoyugal (2)

Simple.

Square

Premaxil

Maxilar

Palatin

Pterigoides

Prevómer

Yugal

Cuadradogal

Square

Premaxil

Maxilar

palatino

Transverse

Pterigoides

Prevómer

Yugal

Cuadradogal

Septo Maxilar

And one that PremaxilMaxilar

Palatine

Vomer

Cygomatic bones

(homologist to yugal)

Meckel Cartilage

(2)

Mentomeckeliano (2)

Dental (2)

Esplenial (2)

Coronoids (2)

Angular (2)

Supraangular (2)

Articular (2)

Mentomeckeliano

Dental

Spolenial

Coronoids

Angular

Supraangular

Prearticular

Articular

Mentomeckeliano

Dental

Spolenial

Coronoids

Angular

Supraangular

Prearticular

Articular

Mandible (2 or 1)

(is a counterpart to the offender)

Hammer (2)

Hioid Arc Hiomandibular (2)

Ceratohial (2)

Hipohial (2)

Basihial (1)

Hiomandibular (2)

Ceratohial(2)

Interhial(2)

Hipohial(2)

Basihial(1)

Urohial(2)

Opercular bones

Columela

Hioid or

Hioid

Columela



Hioid

Estribo (2)



Hioid

Arcos branquiales (bones of a bow) Faringobranchial (2)

Ceratobraquial(2)

Epibranquial(2)

Hipobranquial(2)

Basibranquial(2)

Faringobranchial (2)

Ceratobraquial

Epibranquial

Hipobranquial

Basibranquial

laryngeal cartilagelaryngeal cartilagelaryngeal cartilage
*in italics: cartilage; ** in bold, endocondral osification bones; ***bones of the dermatocraneous.


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