Applied anatomy and oral surgery for dental students . Fig. 5.—Side view of skull (Sobotta and McMurrich). the zygoma, the maxilla, the teeth, and the anteriorportion of the mandible, with the mental process infront. The three most prominent foramina seen arethe supra-orbital in the frontal bone, the infra-orbitalin the maxilla, and the mental in the mandible. Thesethree foramina are in a vertical straight line. Lateral View.—The lateral aspect of the skull () presents the mastoid process, the external auditory BONES 29 meatus, the auditory process, the glenoid fossa, thezygomatic arch, t
Applied anatomy and oral surgery for dental students . Fig. 5.—Side view of skull (Sobotta and McMurrich). the zygoma, the maxilla, the teeth, and the anteriorportion of the mandible, with the mental process infront. The three most prominent foramina seen arethe supra-orbital in the frontal bone, the infra-orbitalin the maxilla, and the mental in the mandible. Thesethree foramina are in a vertical straight line. Lateral View.—The lateral aspect of the skull () presents the mastoid process, the external auditory BONES 29 meatus, the auditory process, the glenoid fossa, thezygomatic arch, the temporal fossa, the zygomaticfossa, the condyloid and coronoid processes of themandible. The principal sutures seen are the lambdoid,between the occipital and parietal bones, the squamous,between the temporal and parietal bones, and the coro-noid, between the frontal and parietal bones. Certainprominent points of the skull have been given specialnames for convenience. These are shown in the illus-tration. BASE OF THE SKULL Inferior or External
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Keywords: ., bookauthoriv, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectanatomy
