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Dr. Yousif ChalabiDr. Yousif Chalabi
DLO, FICS, FICMS, CABSLRODLO, FICS, FICMS, CABSLRO
Embryology of the noseEmbryology of the nose
 The nose develops from frontonasal process whichThe nose develops from frontonasal process which
grows between the primitive forebrain and the roof of thegrows between the primitive forebrain and the roof of the
stomodium and olfactory placodes which is depressed tostomodium and olfactory placodes which is depressed to
form olfactory pits and maxillary process which groesform olfactory pits and maxillary process which groes
ventrally from the dorsal end of the mandibular arch (1ventrally from the dorsal end of the mandibular arch (1stst
visceral arch). The paranasal sinuses as outpouching ofvisceral arch). The paranasal sinuses as outpouching of
the nasal mucous membrane, the began to appear at thethe nasal mucous membrane, the began to appear at the
third to fourth fetal month growing during childhood andthird to fourth fetal month growing during childhood and
fully developed at 20 yrs. of age.fully developed at 20 yrs. of age.
22
33
Bony constituentsBony constituents;;
support the upper part of thesupport the upper part of the
external nose and they are:external nose and they are:
 Nasal processes ofNasal processes of
the frontal bonesthe frontal bones..
 Nasal bones .Nasal bones .
 Ascending processesAscending processes
of the maxillaeof the maxillae..
44
Cartilaginous constituentsCartilaginous constituents ::SupportSupport
the lower part of the external nose.the lower part of the external nose. TheyThey
are:are:
1.1.Upper lateral cartilages.Upper lateral cartilages.
2. lower nasal cartilages.2. lower nasal cartilages.
3. Quadrilateral cartilages3. Quadrilateral cartilages
of nasal septum.of nasal septum.
4. Alar cartilages.4. Alar cartilages.
The cartilages are connected with each other and withThe cartilages are connected with each other and with
the bones by continuous perichondrium andthe bones by continuous perichondrium and
periosteum .periosteum .
55
External noseExternal nose
Is pyramidal in shape, itIs pyramidal in shape, it’’s shape iss shape is
maintained by skeletal frame workmaintained by skeletal frame work..
Anterior naresAnterior nares;;
Situated in the base ofSituated in the base of
the nose and openthe nose and open
downwards, they aredownwards, they are
separated by (columellaseparated by (columella(,(,
a strip of skin, connectivea strip of skin, connective
tissue and medial crura oftissue and medial crura of
the lower lateral cartilagethe lower lateral cartilage..
66
SkinSkin ;;
Thin over the upper part of the noseThin over the upper part of the nose
,and thicker over the lower,and thicker over the lower
cartilaginous part ,where it containscartilaginous part ,where it contains
large sebaceous glandslarge sebaceous glands ..
77
Muscles of external noseMuscles of external nose ::
The nose has a number muscles which in
man has vestigial importance.
Nerve supply: they are all supplied by branches
of facial nerve.
Arterial supply: all supplied by maxillary and
facial arteries.
Venous drainage: through facial and ophthlmic
veins they drain to cavernous sinus.
Lymphatic drainage: either follows anterior
facial vein and opens in to submandibular
nodes, or drains to preauricular lymphnodes.
88
Nasal fossae:Nasal fossae:
** The right and left nasal fossae (cavities)The right and left nasal fossae (cavities)
are separated by the nasal septum.are separated by the nasal septum.
*The nasal fossa includes only that part*The nasal fossa includes only that part
which is lined with mucous membrane.which is lined with mucous membrane.
* Each fossa communicates with:* Each fossa communicates with:
1.1. The paranasal sinuses,The paranasal sinuses, through their Ostia.through their Ostia.
2- The nasopharynx,2- The nasopharynx, through the posteriorthrough the posterior
choanae.choanae.
99
Boundaries of posterior choana:Boundaries of posterior choana:
Each posterior choana is bounded:Each posterior choana is bounded:
**AboveAbove ::by body of
sphenoid and
ala of vomer,
*Below*Below:: by posterior
margin of horizontal
part of palatine bone,
*Laterally*Laterally:: by medial
pterygoid plate of
sphenoid bone,
*Medially*Medially :: by posterior
free margin of vomer.
1010
Boundaries of nasal fossaBoundaries of nasal fossa
FloorFloor:
1. palatine process of maxilla in the anterior three
quarters.
2. Horizontal part of palatine bone in posterior one
quarter.
1
2
1111
RoofRoof (very narrow) :
Anteriorly:
Inbetween:
Cribriform plate of ethmoid, Nasal
process of
through which fiberes of frontal
bone.
olfactory nerve pass.
Posteriorly:
Body of
Sphenoid
Bone.
1212
MediallyMedially :: there is nasal septum, which lies in or near
the mid line.
The three main constituents are :The three main constituents are :
11--Perpendicular plate of ethmoidPerpendicular plate of ethmoid,,
above and behindabove and behind..
22-V
om
er
below
and
behind.
-V
om
er
below
and
behind. 3-Q
uadrilateral cartilage
in
the
Q
uadrilateral cartilage
in
the
angle
betw
een
first
and
second.
angle
betw
een
first
and
second.
1313
Other bones which contribute to theOther bones which contribute to the
formation of the septum are:formation of the septum are:
1-Anterior nasal
spine of maxilla
2-Nasal crests of maxillary
and palatine bones
3-Nasal spine of
frontal bones
4-Rostrum and crest
of sphenoid bone
5-Crests of nasal
bones
1414
Lateral wallLateral wall:: is formed by
1-Medial wall of maxilla.
2-Lateral mass of ethmoid and lacrimal bone.
Other contribution are derived from:
* Ascending process of maxilla (anteriorly).
* Perpendicular part of palatine bone and behind it, medial pterygoid process
of sphenoid posteriorly.
1-Medial wall
of maxilla
2-Lateral mass of
ethmoid and
lacrimal bone
Perpendicular part
of palatine bone
medial pterygoid
process of sphenoid
Ascending process
of maxilla
1515
The main features of lateral wall are:
1. Three turbinates superior, middle, and inferior.
2. Three meatus named after the turbinates. each lies below and
lateral to corresponding turbinate.
3. Spheno-ethmoidal recess lies above the superior turbibates and
receives the ostium of sphenoidal sinus.
4. superior meatus contains the ostia of posterior ethmoidal cells.
1616
5. Middle meatus is the most complex and by far
the most important, because:
1- The ostia of maxillarymaxillary ,, anterior ethmoidalanterior ethmoidal ,, and frontalfrontal sinuses
open into it.
2- The atriumatrium is forward continuation of middle meatus.
3- The agger nasiagger nasi is curved ridge lying above the atrium.
1717
4- The bulla ethmoidals is a smooth rounded mass formed by
anterior ethmoidal cells, the ostia of these cells open on to the
bulla.
5- The hiatus semilunaris lies below and infront of bulla and leads
forwards in to the infundibulum. it is bounded below by uncinate
process of ethmoid.
* Inferior meatus receive the nasal opening of naso-lacrimal duct.Inferior meatus receive the nasal opening of naso-lacrimal duct.
bulla ethmoidals
hiatus semilunaris
uncinate process
naso-lacrimal duct.
1818
 Superior meatus occupies the posterior third of
lateral wall.
 Middle meatus occupies the posterior two
thirds,
 The inferior meatus runs the length of the
lateral wall.
1919
 The olfactory cleft:The olfactory cleft: occupies the area between
the superior turbinate, cribriform plate and the
corresponding area of the septum and it is lined
by specialized olfactory epithelium.
2020
Paranasal sinuses:
These are air spaces within certain bones of the skull.
Four on each side:
They are lined with a mucous membrane continuous with that of
the corresponding nasal fossa through their ostia.
)labyrinth(
(labyrinth)
2121
 Humidifying and warming the inspired
air.
 Regulation of intranasal pressure.
 Increasing surface area for olfaction.
 Lightening the skull.
 Adding resonant effect to voice.
 Absorbing shock.
 Contributing to facial growth.
Function of Paranasal SinusesFunction of Paranasal Sinuses
The exact function of PNSs are uncertain but may haveThe exact function of PNSs are uncertain but may have
role inrole in::
2222
Maxillary sinus:
*It is the largest of the sinuses,
with an average capacity of
about 15 ml in the adult.
* Is pyramidal in shape and
occupies the body of the
maxilla.
* The base lies medially,
the apex is in the zygomatic
portion of the maxilla.
* Medial wall is the wall
between the sinus and the
nasal fossa.
2323
* FloorFloor :is formed by the alveolar
process and hard palate:
Œ- In children the floor lies
at, or above, the level of
the floor of the nasal
fossa.
Œ- In adults it lies about
1.25cm below the floor of
the fossa.
Œ- The roots of several teeth
may project into, or even
perforate, the floor.
1,25cm
2424
The ostia of maxillary sinus:
*Main ostium is situated
high up between the
medial wall and roof of
the cavity.
It opens into the
hiatus semilunaris.
*Accessory ostia are
sometimes present,
behind the main one.
Both main and accessory
ostia are surrounded by
a wide area of mucous
membrane unsupported
by bone.
2525
Relations of maxillary sinus:
1*1*Orbit:Orbit: is separated from
the antrum by the thin
roof of the sinus which
contains the infraorbital
nerve.
2*2*Teeth:Teeth: may produce
elevations in the floor of
the sinus and the number
of related teeth depends
on the size of the antrum.
The second premolar and
first molar are usually
related.
2626
3*3* Middle meatus of nose:Middle meatus of nose:
is related to the upper
part of the antrum.
4*4* Inferior meatus of nose:Inferior meatus of nose:
is separated from the middle
part of its medial wall by bone,
which is usually thick in front
and below,but thinner above and
behind.
2727
5*5* maxillary arterymaxillary artery ::
is related to the posterior
wall, where it occupies the
pterygopalatine fossa.
It may be approached
through the antrum for
ligature.
6*6* Maxillary division ofMaxillary division of
the Vth cranial nerve:the Vth cranial nerve:
also traverses the pterygo-
palatine fossa.
2828
7*7* Nasolacrimal duct:Nasolacrimal duct:
passes downwards,
medial to the antrum,
to open into the inferior
meatus.
maxillary sinus
2929
Ethmoidal sinuses (labyrinths)
*Consist of a number (approximately 7-15) thin-walled
cavities within the lateral masses of the ethmoid bones,
and sometimes in the agger nasi and middle turbinate.
*The cells may invade any of the surrounding bones,
including the frontal, sphenoid and maxillary bones.
3030
There are two groups of cells:There are two groups of cells:
1-Anterior. Usually small and numerous. They open into the
upper part of the hiatus semilunaris or on to it, or above
the bulla ethmoidalis. So Secretions drain into the middle
meatus.
2-Posterior. Usually large and few. They open into the
superior meatus.
2
1
3131
Frontal sinus:
*Should be regarded as an
upward extension of an
anterior ethmoidal cell.
*It occupies a very variable
extent of the frontal bone
and may be partly loculated.
*Its average capacity is about
7 ml in the adult.
* The right and left sinuses
are often asymmetrical.
3232
*They are separated by a thin
bony septum, which may be
deficient in part.
* The sinus may invade the
orbital plate of the frontal
bone and occasionally it
extends to the optic foramen.
3333
The frontonasal duct:
*It passes through the anterior
part of the ethmoidal labyrinth.
* Its length and curvature vary
considerably.
* Its lower end (ostium) usually
opens in to the infundibulum,
less often independently above
this level.
3434
Relations of frontal sinuses:
Anterior cranial fossa:
separated from the sinus by
the compact bone of its
posterior wall.
Orbit: lies below the floor of
the sinus. This is also compact
bone which may rarely be
deficient.
Skin and periosteum of forehead:
cover the anterior wall, which is
of diploic bone and is related
To supratrochlear and
supraorbital
nerves.
3535
Sphenoidal sinus:
*Lies behind the upper part
of the nasal fossa.
* It occupies the body, and
some­times the wings and
pterygoid processes, of the
sphenoid bone.
* The average capacity is
about 7 ml in the adult.
* The right and left sinuses
are rarely symmetrical.
* They are separated by a
septum which may be
deficient in part and is
often oblique.
3636
The ostium of sphenoid sinus:
*situated in the upper part of
the anterior wall of the sinus.
*It communicates with the
superior meatus indirectly
through the sphenoethmoidal
recess.
3737
Relations:
*Cavernous sinus lies laterally containing the:
IIIrd,
IVth,
Vth (ophthalmic
and maxillary-
divisions) and
VIth cranial nerves,
internal carotid artery
optic nerve
3838
*Above the sinus there are:
Pituitary gland,
optic chiasm,
frontal lobe of brain
olfactory tract
3939
Mucous membrane of nose and paranasal sinuses:
The mucous membrane of the nose is of two types:
1. Respiratory mucosa:
*This lines the lower two-thirds
of the nasal septum, the lateral
wall of the nose below the
superior turbinate and the floor
of the nasal fossa.
*It is pink in colour and is covered
by a ciliated, columnar epithelium.
*It also extends into the sinuses,
through their Ostia, and is thinner
there.
*It is also continuous with the
epithelia of the naso-lacrimal duct
and Eustachian tube.
4040
Blood supply of nose and paranasal sinuses :Blood supply of nose and paranasal sinuses :
Arterial supply:Arterial supply:
The nasal fossae and paranasal sinuses are supplied by branches
of the external and internal carotid arteries:
A. Derivatives of external carotid artery:A. Derivatives of external carotid artery:
1-Sphenopalatine artery1-Sphenopalatine artery:
via the maxillary artery supplies
the turbinates and meatus of
the nose and most of the septum.
Sphenopalatine
artery
Maxillary
artery
4141
22--Greater palatine arteryGreater palatine artery::
a branch of the maxillary
artery contributes branches
to the lateral nasal wall and
)via the incisive canal) to
the anterior part of the
septum.
incisive canal
Greater palatine
artery
4242
3-Superior labial artery3-Superior labial artery::
*A branch of the facial artery.
It sends branches to the tip
of the septum and the alae
nasi.
*Its anastomosis with
a branch of the spheno-
palatine artery and the
greater palatine artery
(`the artery of epistaxis')
Forms Kiesselbach's
plexus, in Little's area.
Septal branches
of posterior
ethmoidal artery
Septal branch
of anterior
Ethmoidal
artery
Little's area,
with plexus
of vessels
Septal branch
of superior
labial artery
Septal branches
of sphenopalatine
artery
Greater palatine
artery
4343
4-Infraorbital and superior dental arteries:4-Infraorbital and superior dental arteries:
*branches of the maxillary
artery.
*They supply the maxillary
antrum.
5-Pharyngeal branch of5-Pharyngeal branch of
maxillary artery:maxillary artery:
supplies the sphenoidal sinus.
Infraorbital
artery
superior dental
arteries
4444
B. Branches of internal carotid artery:
Anterior and posterior ethmoidal arteries:Anterior and posterior ethmoidal arteries:
*branches of the ophthalmic
artery.
* They supply the roof of the
nose, anterior parts of the
septum and lateral wall of the
nose, and the ethmoidal and
frontal sinuses.
*Bleeding from these vessels
is seen above the level of the
middle turbinate.
Anterior ethmoidal
artery
posterior ethmoidal
artery
4545
Venous drainage:Venous drainage:
The veins form a cavernous plexus beneath the mucous membrane
They open into:They open into:
1-Sphenopalatine vein and anterior facial vein, from the plexus.
2-Ophthalmic veins, from the ethmoidal veins.
3-Veins on the orbital surface of the frontal lobe of the brain,
through
the foramina in the cribriform plate.
4-Superior sagittal sinus, through the foramen caecum.
4646
Vascular arrangements of mucous membrane:
*Arterioles: lie in the deeper part of the subepithelial connective
tissue. They are arranged in longitudinal rows.
* Capillaries:
lie in networks under the
epithelium and around the
glands.
* Sinusoids:
receive blood from the
capillary networks.
* Venous plexuses:
also lie in the deeper part of
the subepithelial connective
tissue.
They drain the sinusoids.
* Venules: collect blood from
the plexuses.
4747
Nerve supply of nose:
Nerves of common sensation are derived from:
1. Branches of the Vth cranial nerve:1. Branches of the Vth cranial nerve:
*Anterior ethmoidal nerveAnterior ethmoidal nerve:
A branch of ophthalmic
(1st)division.
It enters the nasal
cavity through the
anterior ethmoidal
foramen and divides
in to:
4848
A-Medial branch:
which supplies the
anterior part of the
septum.
B-Lateral branch:
which supplies the
anterior part of the
lateral wall of the nose,
and the anterior
parts of the middle
and and inferior
turbinate.
4949
Lymphatic drainage of noseLymphatic drainage of nose
and paranasal sinuses:and paranasal sinuses:
The lymphatic vessels arise from a
continuous network in the
superficial
part of the mucous membrane.
Subimandibular lymph nodes:Subimandibular lymph nodes:
collect lymph from the external
nose and anterior part of the
nasal cavity.
Upper deep cervical nodes:Upper deep cervical nodes:
drain the rest of the nasal cavity,
either directly or through the
retropharyngeal nodes.
Physiology of the NosePhysiology of the Nose
 Generally the nose serves the demand for 9 functions:Generally the nose serves the demand for 9 functions:
 Respiration: the nose is the primary passage for theRespiration: the nose is the primary passage for the
inspiratory air current in a continuous stream over theinspiratory air current in a continuous stream over the
inferior and middle turbinate where it’s divided byinferior and middle turbinate where it’s divided by
anterior ends of these turbinates into two streams aboveanterior ends of these turbinates into two streams above
and below each turbinate to increase the contact surfaceand below each turbinate to increase the contact surface
with the mucosa for better conditioning of the inspired airwith the mucosa for better conditioning of the inspired air
to the lungs, considering that eddie’s stream which mayto the lungs, considering that eddie’s stream which may
happen for a reason or another is not ideal for airhappen for a reason or another is not ideal for air
passage and it may form obstruction to the subsequentpassage and it may form obstruction to the subsequent
current behind it.current behind it.
5050
 Purification of the inspired air: where the large particles are detectedPurification of the inspired air: where the large particles are detected
by the vibrassies of the nasal vestibule and the smaller particles areby the vibrassies of the nasal vestibule and the smaller particles are
dealt with by lysosomal enzymes, macrophages, and the antibodiesdealt with by lysosomal enzymes, macrophages, and the antibodies
in the mucosal blankets of the nasal fossa.in the mucosal blankets of the nasal fossa.
 Humidification and warming of the inspired air: a function which isHumidification and warming of the inspired air: a function which is
carried out by the submucosal venous plexus of sinusides and lakescarried out by the submucosal venous plexus of sinusides and lakes
of the inferior and middle turbinates by transduction of the heat toof the inferior and middle turbinates by transduction of the heat to
the cold inspiratory air and from the air to the sinusides of the hotthe cold inspiratory air and from the air to the sinusides of the hot
air.air.
 Olfaction: which is carried out by the superior part of the nasal fossaOlfaction: which is carried out by the superior part of the nasal fossa
in the olfactory area where the odours of nearly 30 oderant typesin the olfactory area where the odours of nearly 30 oderant types
are carried by the olfactory nerve ending across the olfactoryare carried by the olfactory nerve ending across the olfactory
filament to the olfactory bulb where it’s perceived as an odour afilament to the olfactory bulb where it’s perceived as an odour a
sense which is intimately related to taste (agusia) sense .sense which is intimately related to taste (agusia) sense .
 The nose forms a part of the buttress function of the facial skeletonThe nose forms a part of the buttress function of the facial skeleton
where it may receive the first impact of an assault to the nose.where it may receive the first impact of an assault to the nose.
 Cosmoses of the nose: the nose occupying the middle part of theCosmoses of the nose: the nose occupying the middle part of the
face, gives the main feature of cosmoses to the face making it oneface, gives the main feature of cosmoses to the face making it one
of the main part of the body where plastic surgery most frequentlyof the main part of the body where plastic surgery most frequently
carried on.carried on. 5151
 Adding tone to the speech: the voice is produced by voice boxAdding tone to the speech: the voice is produced by voice box
larynx and it’s formulated into a meaningful speech bylarynx and it’s formulated into a meaningful speech by
supralaryngeal vocal apparatus of pharyngeal, palatal, lingual,supralaryngeal vocal apparatus of pharyngeal, palatal, lingual,
and lip muscles. Main tone of this spoken speech is added byand lip muscles. Main tone of this spoken speech is added by
the nose.the nose.
 Lightening of the facial skeleton over the neck: the nose andLightening of the facial skeleton over the neck: the nose and
the paranasal sinuses by the virtue of their pneumotizationthe paranasal sinuses by the virtue of their pneumotization
lightens the facial bone weight over the neck.lightens the facial bone weight over the neck.
 Nasal cycle: this is the function of alternate opening andNasal cycle: this is the function of alternate opening and
obstruction of one nasal fossa in turn with the other lasting forobstruction of one nasal fossa in turn with the other lasting for
3-8 hrs. (mainly 4 hrs.), this function is carried by the3-8 hrs. (mainly 4 hrs.), this function is carried by the
autonomic nervous supply to the nose where by sympatheticautonomic nervous supply to the nose where by sympathetic
overactivity with parasympathetic underactivity produceoveractivity with parasympathetic underactivity produce
venous engorgement of turbinal submucosal venous plexusvenous engorgement of turbinal submucosal venous plexus
of sinusides and lakes and consequently turbinalof sinusides and lakes and consequently turbinal
engorgement causing obstruction of the lower nasal fossa andengorgement causing obstruction of the lower nasal fossa and
an opposite event in the upper nasal fossa causing wideningan opposite event in the upper nasal fossa causing widening
and consequently opening of that fossa.and consequently opening of that fossa.
5252
5353

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E.N.T 5th year, 1st lecture (Dr. Yousif Chalabi)

  • 1. 11 Dr. Yousif ChalabiDr. Yousif Chalabi DLO, FICS, FICMS, CABSLRODLO, FICS, FICMS, CABSLRO
  • 2. Embryology of the noseEmbryology of the nose  The nose develops from frontonasal process whichThe nose develops from frontonasal process which grows between the primitive forebrain and the roof of thegrows between the primitive forebrain and the roof of the stomodium and olfactory placodes which is depressed tostomodium and olfactory placodes which is depressed to form olfactory pits and maxillary process which groesform olfactory pits and maxillary process which groes ventrally from the dorsal end of the mandibular arch (1ventrally from the dorsal end of the mandibular arch (1stst visceral arch). The paranasal sinuses as outpouching ofvisceral arch). The paranasal sinuses as outpouching of the nasal mucous membrane, the began to appear at thethe nasal mucous membrane, the began to appear at the third to fourth fetal month growing during childhood andthird to fourth fetal month growing during childhood and fully developed at 20 yrs. of age.fully developed at 20 yrs. of age. 22
  • 3. 33 Bony constituentsBony constituents;; support the upper part of thesupport the upper part of the external nose and they are:external nose and they are:  Nasal processes ofNasal processes of the frontal bonesthe frontal bones..  Nasal bones .Nasal bones .  Ascending processesAscending processes of the maxillaeof the maxillae..
  • 4. 44 Cartilaginous constituentsCartilaginous constituents ::SupportSupport the lower part of the external nose.the lower part of the external nose. TheyThey are:are: 1.1.Upper lateral cartilages.Upper lateral cartilages. 2. lower nasal cartilages.2. lower nasal cartilages. 3. Quadrilateral cartilages3. Quadrilateral cartilages of nasal septum.of nasal septum. 4. Alar cartilages.4. Alar cartilages. The cartilages are connected with each other and withThe cartilages are connected with each other and with the bones by continuous perichondrium andthe bones by continuous perichondrium and periosteum .periosteum .
  • 5. 55 External noseExternal nose Is pyramidal in shape, itIs pyramidal in shape, it’’s shape iss shape is maintained by skeletal frame workmaintained by skeletal frame work.. Anterior naresAnterior nares;; Situated in the base ofSituated in the base of the nose and openthe nose and open downwards, they aredownwards, they are separated by (columellaseparated by (columella(,(, a strip of skin, connectivea strip of skin, connective tissue and medial crura oftissue and medial crura of the lower lateral cartilagethe lower lateral cartilage..
  • 6. 66 SkinSkin ;; Thin over the upper part of the noseThin over the upper part of the nose ,and thicker over the lower,and thicker over the lower cartilaginous part ,where it containscartilaginous part ,where it contains large sebaceous glandslarge sebaceous glands ..
  • 7. 77 Muscles of external noseMuscles of external nose :: The nose has a number muscles which in man has vestigial importance. Nerve supply: they are all supplied by branches of facial nerve. Arterial supply: all supplied by maxillary and facial arteries. Venous drainage: through facial and ophthlmic veins they drain to cavernous sinus. Lymphatic drainage: either follows anterior facial vein and opens in to submandibular nodes, or drains to preauricular lymphnodes.
  • 8. 88 Nasal fossae:Nasal fossae: ** The right and left nasal fossae (cavities)The right and left nasal fossae (cavities) are separated by the nasal septum.are separated by the nasal septum. *The nasal fossa includes only that part*The nasal fossa includes only that part which is lined with mucous membrane.which is lined with mucous membrane. * Each fossa communicates with:* Each fossa communicates with: 1.1. The paranasal sinuses,The paranasal sinuses, through their Ostia.through their Ostia. 2- The nasopharynx,2- The nasopharynx, through the posteriorthrough the posterior choanae.choanae.
  • 9. 99 Boundaries of posterior choana:Boundaries of posterior choana: Each posterior choana is bounded:Each posterior choana is bounded: **AboveAbove ::by body of sphenoid and ala of vomer, *Below*Below:: by posterior margin of horizontal part of palatine bone, *Laterally*Laterally:: by medial pterygoid plate of sphenoid bone, *Medially*Medially :: by posterior free margin of vomer.
  • 10. 1010 Boundaries of nasal fossaBoundaries of nasal fossa FloorFloor: 1. palatine process of maxilla in the anterior three quarters. 2. Horizontal part of palatine bone in posterior one quarter. 1 2
  • 11. 1111 RoofRoof (very narrow) : Anteriorly: Inbetween: Cribriform plate of ethmoid, Nasal process of through which fiberes of frontal bone. olfactory nerve pass. Posteriorly: Body of Sphenoid Bone.
  • 12. 1212 MediallyMedially :: there is nasal septum, which lies in or near the mid line. The three main constituents are :The three main constituents are : 11--Perpendicular plate of ethmoidPerpendicular plate of ethmoid,, above and behindabove and behind.. 22-V om er below and behind. -V om er below and behind. 3-Q uadrilateral cartilage in the Q uadrilateral cartilage in the angle betw een first and second. angle betw een first and second.
  • 13. 1313 Other bones which contribute to theOther bones which contribute to the formation of the septum are:formation of the septum are: 1-Anterior nasal spine of maxilla 2-Nasal crests of maxillary and palatine bones 3-Nasal spine of frontal bones 4-Rostrum and crest of sphenoid bone 5-Crests of nasal bones
  • 14. 1414 Lateral wallLateral wall:: is formed by 1-Medial wall of maxilla. 2-Lateral mass of ethmoid and lacrimal bone. Other contribution are derived from: * Ascending process of maxilla (anteriorly). * Perpendicular part of palatine bone and behind it, medial pterygoid process of sphenoid posteriorly. 1-Medial wall of maxilla 2-Lateral mass of ethmoid and lacrimal bone Perpendicular part of palatine bone medial pterygoid process of sphenoid Ascending process of maxilla
  • 15. 1515 The main features of lateral wall are: 1. Three turbinates superior, middle, and inferior. 2. Three meatus named after the turbinates. each lies below and lateral to corresponding turbinate. 3. Spheno-ethmoidal recess lies above the superior turbibates and receives the ostium of sphenoidal sinus. 4. superior meatus contains the ostia of posterior ethmoidal cells.
  • 16. 1616 5. Middle meatus is the most complex and by far the most important, because: 1- The ostia of maxillarymaxillary ,, anterior ethmoidalanterior ethmoidal ,, and frontalfrontal sinuses open into it. 2- The atriumatrium is forward continuation of middle meatus. 3- The agger nasiagger nasi is curved ridge lying above the atrium.
  • 17. 1717 4- The bulla ethmoidals is a smooth rounded mass formed by anterior ethmoidal cells, the ostia of these cells open on to the bulla. 5- The hiatus semilunaris lies below and infront of bulla and leads forwards in to the infundibulum. it is bounded below by uncinate process of ethmoid. * Inferior meatus receive the nasal opening of naso-lacrimal duct.Inferior meatus receive the nasal opening of naso-lacrimal duct. bulla ethmoidals hiatus semilunaris uncinate process naso-lacrimal duct.
  • 18. 1818  Superior meatus occupies the posterior third of lateral wall.  Middle meatus occupies the posterior two thirds,  The inferior meatus runs the length of the lateral wall.
  • 19. 1919  The olfactory cleft:The olfactory cleft: occupies the area between the superior turbinate, cribriform plate and the corresponding area of the septum and it is lined by specialized olfactory epithelium.
  • 20. 2020 Paranasal sinuses: These are air spaces within certain bones of the skull. Four on each side: They are lined with a mucous membrane continuous with that of the corresponding nasal fossa through their ostia. )labyrinth( (labyrinth)
  • 21. 2121  Humidifying and warming the inspired air.  Regulation of intranasal pressure.  Increasing surface area for olfaction.  Lightening the skull.  Adding resonant effect to voice.  Absorbing shock.  Contributing to facial growth. Function of Paranasal SinusesFunction of Paranasal Sinuses The exact function of PNSs are uncertain but may haveThe exact function of PNSs are uncertain but may have role inrole in::
  • 22. 2222 Maxillary sinus: *It is the largest of the sinuses, with an average capacity of about 15 ml in the adult. * Is pyramidal in shape and occupies the body of the maxilla. * The base lies medially, the apex is in the zygomatic portion of the maxilla. * Medial wall is the wall between the sinus and the nasal fossa.
  • 23. 2323 * FloorFloor :is formed by the alveolar process and hard palate: Œ- In children the floor lies at, or above, the level of the floor of the nasal fossa. Œ- In adults it lies about 1.25cm below the floor of the fossa. Œ- The roots of several teeth may project into, or even perforate, the floor. 1,25cm
  • 24. 2424 The ostia of maxillary sinus: *Main ostium is situated high up between the medial wall and roof of the cavity. It opens into the hiatus semilunaris. *Accessory ostia are sometimes present, behind the main one. Both main and accessory ostia are surrounded by a wide area of mucous membrane unsupported by bone.
  • 25. 2525 Relations of maxillary sinus: 1*1*Orbit:Orbit: is separated from the antrum by the thin roof of the sinus which contains the infraorbital nerve. 2*2*Teeth:Teeth: may produce elevations in the floor of the sinus and the number of related teeth depends on the size of the antrum. The second premolar and first molar are usually related.
  • 26. 2626 3*3* Middle meatus of nose:Middle meatus of nose: is related to the upper part of the antrum. 4*4* Inferior meatus of nose:Inferior meatus of nose: is separated from the middle part of its medial wall by bone, which is usually thick in front and below,but thinner above and behind.
  • 27. 2727 5*5* maxillary arterymaxillary artery :: is related to the posterior wall, where it occupies the pterygopalatine fossa. It may be approached through the antrum for ligature. 6*6* Maxillary division ofMaxillary division of the Vth cranial nerve:the Vth cranial nerve: also traverses the pterygo- palatine fossa.
  • 28. 2828 7*7* Nasolacrimal duct:Nasolacrimal duct: passes downwards, medial to the antrum, to open into the inferior meatus. maxillary sinus
  • 29. 2929 Ethmoidal sinuses (labyrinths) *Consist of a number (approximately 7-15) thin-walled cavities within the lateral masses of the ethmoid bones, and sometimes in the agger nasi and middle turbinate. *The cells may invade any of the surrounding bones, including the frontal, sphenoid and maxillary bones.
  • 30. 3030 There are two groups of cells:There are two groups of cells: 1-Anterior. Usually small and numerous. They open into the upper part of the hiatus semilunaris or on to it, or above the bulla ethmoidalis. So Secretions drain into the middle meatus. 2-Posterior. Usually large and few. They open into the superior meatus. 2 1
  • 31. 3131 Frontal sinus: *Should be regarded as an upward extension of an anterior ethmoidal cell. *It occupies a very variable extent of the frontal bone and may be partly loculated. *Its average capacity is about 7 ml in the adult. * The right and left sinuses are often asymmetrical.
  • 32. 3232 *They are separated by a thin bony septum, which may be deficient in part. * The sinus may invade the orbital plate of the frontal bone and occasionally it extends to the optic foramen.
  • 33. 3333 The frontonasal duct: *It passes through the anterior part of the ethmoidal labyrinth. * Its length and curvature vary considerably. * Its lower end (ostium) usually opens in to the infundibulum, less often independently above this level.
  • 34. 3434 Relations of frontal sinuses: Anterior cranial fossa: separated from the sinus by the compact bone of its posterior wall. Orbit: lies below the floor of the sinus. This is also compact bone which may rarely be deficient. Skin and periosteum of forehead: cover the anterior wall, which is of diploic bone and is related To supratrochlear and supraorbital nerves.
  • 35. 3535 Sphenoidal sinus: *Lies behind the upper part of the nasal fossa. * It occupies the body, and some­times the wings and pterygoid processes, of the sphenoid bone. * The average capacity is about 7 ml in the adult. * The right and left sinuses are rarely symmetrical. * They are separated by a septum which may be deficient in part and is often oblique.
  • 36. 3636 The ostium of sphenoid sinus: *situated in the upper part of the anterior wall of the sinus. *It communicates with the superior meatus indirectly through the sphenoethmoidal recess.
  • 37. 3737 Relations: *Cavernous sinus lies laterally containing the: IIIrd, IVth, Vth (ophthalmic and maxillary- divisions) and VIth cranial nerves, internal carotid artery optic nerve
  • 38. 3838 *Above the sinus there are: Pituitary gland, optic chiasm, frontal lobe of brain olfactory tract
  • 39. 3939 Mucous membrane of nose and paranasal sinuses: The mucous membrane of the nose is of two types: 1. Respiratory mucosa: *This lines the lower two-thirds of the nasal septum, the lateral wall of the nose below the superior turbinate and the floor of the nasal fossa. *It is pink in colour and is covered by a ciliated, columnar epithelium. *It also extends into the sinuses, through their Ostia, and is thinner there. *It is also continuous with the epithelia of the naso-lacrimal duct and Eustachian tube.
  • 40. 4040 Blood supply of nose and paranasal sinuses :Blood supply of nose and paranasal sinuses : Arterial supply:Arterial supply: The nasal fossae and paranasal sinuses are supplied by branches of the external and internal carotid arteries: A. Derivatives of external carotid artery:A. Derivatives of external carotid artery: 1-Sphenopalatine artery1-Sphenopalatine artery: via the maxillary artery supplies the turbinates and meatus of the nose and most of the septum. Sphenopalatine artery Maxillary artery
  • 41. 4141 22--Greater palatine arteryGreater palatine artery:: a branch of the maxillary artery contributes branches to the lateral nasal wall and )via the incisive canal) to the anterior part of the septum. incisive canal Greater palatine artery
  • 42. 4242 3-Superior labial artery3-Superior labial artery:: *A branch of the facial artery. It sends branches to the tip of the septum and the alae nasi. *Its anastomosis with a branch of the spheno- palatine artery and the greater palatine artery (`the artery of epistaxis') Forms Kiesselbach's plexus, in Little's area. Septal branches of posterior ethmoidal artery Septal branch of anterior Ethmoidal artery Little's area, with plexus of vessels Septal branch of superior labial artery Septal branches of sphenopalatine artery Greater palatine artery
  • 43. 4343 4-Infraorbital and superior dental arteries:4-Infraorbital and superior dental arteries: *branches of the maxillary artery. *They supply the maxillary antrum. 5-Pharyngeal branch of5-Pharyngeal branch of maxillary artery:maxillary artery: supplies the sphenoidal sinus. Infraorbital artery superior dental arteries
  • 44. 4444 B. Branches of internal carotid artery: Anterior and posterior ethmoidal arteries:Anterior and posterior ethmoidal arteries: *branches of the ophthalmic artery. * They supply the roof of the nose, anterior parts of the septum and lateral wall of the nose, and the ethmoidal and frontal sinuses. *Bleeding from these vessels is seen above the level of the middle turbinate. Anterior ethmoidal artery posterior ethmoidal artery
  • 45. 4545 Venous drainage:Venous drainage: The veins form a cavernous plexus beneath the mucous membrane They open into:They open into: 1-Sphenopalatine vein and anterior facial vein, from the plexus. 2-Ophthalmic veins, from the ethmoidal veins. 3-Veins on the orbital surface of the frontal lobe of the brain, through the foramina in the cribriform plate. 4-Superior sagittal sinus, through the foramen caecum.
  • 46. 4646 Vascular arrangements of mucous membrane: *Arterioles: lie in the deeper part of the subepithelial connective tissue. They are arranged in longitudinal rows. * Capillaries: lie in networks under the epithelium and around the glands. * Sinusoids: receive blood from the capillary networks. * Venous plexuses: also lie in the deeper part of the subepithelial connective tissue. They drain the sinusoids. * Venules: collect blood from the plexuses.
  • 47. 4747 Nerve supply of nose: Nerves of common sensation are derived from: 1. Branches of the Vth cranial nerve:1. Branches of the Vth cranial nerve: *Anterior ethmoidal nerveAnterior ethmoidal nerve: A branch of ophthalmic (1st)division. It enters the nasal cavity through the anterior ethmoidal foramen and divides in to:
  • 48. 4848 A-Medial branch: which supplies the anterior part of the septum. B-Lateral branch: which supplies the anterior part of the lateral wall of the nose, and the anterior parts of the middle and and inferior turbinate.
  • 49. 4949 Lymphatic drainage of noseLymphatic drainage of nose and paranasal sinuses:and paranasal sinuses: The lymphatic vessels arise from a continuous network in the superficial part of the mucous membrane. Subimandibular lymph nodes:Subimandibular lymph nodes: collect lymph from the external nose and anterior part of the nasal cavity. Upper deep cervical nodes:Upper deep cervical nodes: drain the rest of the nasal cavity, either directly or through the retropharyngeal nodes.
  • 50. Physiology of the NosePhysiology of the Nose  Generally the nose serves the demand for 9 functions:Generally the nose serves the demand for 9 functions:  Respiration: the nose is the primary passage for theRespiration: the nose is the primary passage for the inspiratory air current in a continuous stream over theinspiratory air current in a continuous stream over the inferior and middle turbinate where it’s divided byinferior and middle turbinate where it’s divided by anterior ends of these turbinates into two streams aboveanterior ends of these turbinates into two streams above and below each turbinate to increase the contact surfaceand below each turbinate to increase the contact surface with the mucosa for better conditioning of the inspired airwith the mucosa for better conditioning of the inspired air to the lungs, considering that eddie’s stream which mayto the lungs, considering that eddie’s stream which may happen for a reason or another is not ideal for airhappen for a reason or another is not ideal for air passage and it may form obstruction to the subsequentpassage and it may form obstruction to the subsequent current behind it.current behind it. 5050
  • 51.  Purification of the inspired air: where the large particles are detectedPurification of the inspired air: where the large particles are detected by the vibrassies of the nasal vestibule and the smaller particles areby the vibrassies of the nasal vestibule and the smaller particles are dealt with by lysosomal enzymes, macrophages, and the antibodiesdealt with by lysosomal enzymes, macrophages, and the antibodies in the mucosal blankets of the nasal fossa.in the mucosal blankets of the nasal fossa.  Humidification and warming of the inspired air: a function which isHumidification and warming of the inspired air: a function which is carried out by the submucosal venous plexus of sinusides and lakescarried out by the submucosal venous plexus of sinusides and lakes of the inferior and middle turbinates by transduction of the heat toof the inferior and middle turbinates by transduction of the heat to the cold inspiratory air and from the air to the sinusides of the hotthe cold inspiratory air and from the air to the sinusides of the hot air.air.  Olfaction: which is carried out by the superior part of the nasal fossaOlfaction: which is carried out by the superior part of the nasal fossa in the olfactory area where the odours of nearly 30 oderant typesin the olfactory area where the odours of nearly 30 oderant types are carried by the olfactory nerve ending across the olfactoryare carried by the olfactory nerve ending across the olfactory filament to the olfactory bulb where it’s perceived as an odour afilament to the olfactory bulb where it’s perceived as an odour a sense which is intimately related to taste (agusia) sense .sense which is intimately related to taste (agusia) sense .  The nose forms a part of the buttress function of the facial skeletonThe nose forms a part of the buttress function of the facial skeleton where it may receive the first impact of an assault to the nose.where it may receive the first impact of an assault to the nose.  Cosmoses of the nose: the nose occupying the middle part of theCosmoses of the nose: the nose occupying the middle part of the face, gives the main feature of cosmoses to the face making it oneface, gives the main feature of cosmoses to the face making it one of the main part of the body where plastic surgery most frequentlyof the main part of the body where plastic surgery most frequently carried on.carried on. 5151
  • 52.  Adding tone to the speech: the voice is produced by voice boxAdding tone to the speech: the voice is produced by voice box larynx and it’s formulated into a meaningful speech bylarynx and it’s formulated into a meaningful speech by supralaryngeal vocal apparatus of pharyngeal, palatal, lingual,supralaryngeal vocal apparatus of pharyngeal, palatal, lingual, and lip muscles. Main tone of this spoken speech is added byand lip muscles. Main tone of this spoken speech is added by the nose.the nose.  Lightening of the facial skeleton over the neck: the nose andLightening of the facial skeleton over the neck: the nose and the paranasal sinuses by the virtue of their pneumotizationthe paranasal sinuses by the virtue of their pneumotization lightens the facial bone weight over the neck.lightens the facial bone weight over the neck.  Nasal cycle: this is the function of alternate opening andNasal cycle: this is the function of alternate opening and obstruction of one nasal fossa in turn with the other lasting forobstruction of one nasal fossa in turn with the other lasting for 3-8 hrs. (mainly 4 hrs.), this function is carried by the3-8 hrs. (mainly 4 hrs.), this function is carried by the autonomic nervous supply to the nose where by sympatheticautonomic nervous supply to the nose where by sympathetic overactivity with parasympathetic underactivity produceoveractivity with parasympathetic underactivity produce venous engorgement of turbinal submucosal venous plexusvenous engorgement of turbinal submucosal venous plexus of sinusides and lakes and consequently turbinalof sinusides and lakes and consequently turbinal engorgement causing obstruction of the lower nasal fossa andengorgement causing obstruction of the lower nasal fossa and an opposite event in the upper nasal fossa causing wideningan opposite event in the upper nasal fossa causing widening and consequently opening of that fossa.and consequently opening of that fossa. 5252
  • 53. 5353