Regional anatomy in its relation to medicine and surgery . bii inferioris muscle. The inferior labial artery. The mylo-hyoid muscle. The anterior belly of the digastric muscle. The hypoglossal nerve. Fascia over the submaxillary gland. The submaxillary vein, joining the facial vein with theexternal jugular vein. The posterior belly of the digastric muscle. The descendens hypoglossi nerve. The superior laryngeal nerve. The pneumogastric nerve. The point of bifurcation of the common carotid arteryinto the external and internal carotid arteries. The internal jugular vein. The common carotid arter
Regional anatomy in its relation to medicine and surgery . bii inferioris muscle. The inferior labial artery. The mylo-hyoid muscle. The anterior belly of the digastric muscle. The hypoglossal nerve. Fascia over the submaxillary gland. The submaxillary vein, joining the facial vein with theexternal jugular vein. The posterior belly of the digastric muscle. The descendens hypoglossi nerve. The superior laryngeal nerve. The pneumogastric nerve. The point of bifurcation of the common carotid arteryinto the external and internal carotid arteries. The internal jugular vein. The common carotid artery. The thyroid notch. The oblique vein joining the facial vein with the in-ternal jugular vein. The communicating branch of the third cervical nervewith the descendens hypoglossi nerve. The anterior belly of the omo-hyoid muscle. The anterior jugular vein. The sterno-hyoid muscle. The sterno-thyroid muscle. The left clavicle. The supra-sternal notch. The inter-muscular cleft, between the great pectoraland the deltoid muscles. The pectoralis major ?i?»ll55S»*ate5BJI*fi? \ecM, F/ioagrtiphel/ and Coloren Manif: o> ? G£ORr,F^ Mc Clelim. M D. C<ipvn^hi, ISSQ byGiOHSE Mc Clellan, M. II THE DEEP STRUCTURES OF THE FACE. 147 The arch of the upper jaw is formed by the union of the alveolarprocesses of the two superior maxillary bones, and corresponds to thehorseshoe-shaped arch of the lower jaw, in which the alveolar processis continuous. The palate process extends inward from the base of thealveolar process, and forms by its upper surface the anterior part of thefloor of the nasal cavity, and by its lower surface, with that of its oppositefellow, the roof of the mouth. Posteriorly the palate processes are serratedfor articulation with the horizontal plates of the palate bones. The combi-nation of these bony processes and plates constitutes the hard palate, whichvaries in height and shape in different individuals. The palate process ismuch thicker in front than i
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