2. DrMEladl
OBJECTIVES
Outline muscle groups of the face: muscles of mastication and muscles
of facial expression.
Discuss the functional groups of muscles of facial expression: dilator
and sphincter mechanisms of the orifices of the face.
Describe the attachment and function of the muscles of facial
expression.
Summarize the attachment of levator palpebrae superioris.
Discuss the anatomy of wrinkle lines in the face in relation to the
muscles involved, preferred sites of injections, and possible
complications
Horizontal lines of the forehead.
What are Mephisto sign, Lateral brow lift, Glabella lines, Crow’s feet,
Bunny lines, Marionette lines, Cobblestone appearance, Gummy smile
and Nefertiti lift.
Describe the blood supply of the face: branches of internal and external
carotid arteries.
Describe the motor and cutaneous innervation of the face.
10. DrMEladl
HORIZONTAL WRINKLES IN FOREHEAD
Lies at right angles to the line of pull of the underlying
muscle (Frontalis muscle)
Dynamic wrinkles are those that appear only during active
movement of the face.
Static wrinkles are those that are always present even
when the face is at rest.
11. DrMEladl
HORIZONTAL WRINKLES IN FOREHEAD
Injection should NOT be confined to the midpubillary lines and
should extend laterally to avoid Mephisto Sign
12. DrMEladl
A true upper lid ptosis (drooping) can occur if the
neurotoxin is injected in or near the levator muscle.
HORIZONTAL WRINKLES IN FOREHEAD
13. DrMEladl
Close to the eye:
Corrugator supercilii
MUSCLES AROUND THE ORBIT
Draws the eyebrows medially and
inferiorly and is responsible for the
vertical wrinkles above the nose
which is called Glabellar lines
14. DrMEladl
Close to the eye:
Procerus Muscle
MUSCLES AROUND THE ORBIT
Depresses the medial end of the
eyebrows is responsible for the
horizontal wrinkles over the
dorsum of the nose.
15. DrMEladl
Are vertical lines that appear
between the eyebrows.
Appear over time from the
effects of age, sun exposure and
habitual frowning, whether while
awake or during sleep, due to
tension.
Injection is made close to the
midline for Procerus and
corrugator Muscles
FROWN(GLABELLAR) LINES
16. DrMEladl
Lie on the lateral side of the eye due
to contraction of the orbital part of the
orbicularis oculi with age
They are at right angles to the line of
pull of orbicularis oculi muscle
The injection must be not so close to
the orbit to avoid infiltration of the
lateral rectus which results in medial
squint.
CROW’S FEET LINES
18. DrMEladl
Dilators:
1. Dilator Naris
(anterior part of nasalis)
Are few muscle fibers inserted into
the lateral part of the ala of the
nose and draws the alar cartilage
downward and laterally (opens the
naris)
2. Depressor Septi
From maxilla above the incisors
and inserted into the nasal septum
MUSCLES OF NOSTRILS
19. DrMEladl
Dilators:
1. Dilator Naris
(anterior part of nasalis)
are few muscle fibers inserted into
the lateral part of the ala of the
nose and draws the alar cartilage
downward and laterally (opens the
naris)
2. Depressor Septi
3. Levator Labi superioris aleque
nasi
From frontal process of maxilla and
divides into two parts one to the
alar cartilage of the nose and the
other into the upper lip
MUSCLES OF NOSTRILS
1
2
3
These dilators are obvious in infants with respiratory distress
20. DrMEladl
Bunny lines: Along the upper
third of the nose and nasal
bridge.
Deepening of nasolabial folds:
which are lines or folds that run
from the nose to the corners of
the mouth.
WRINKLES RELATED TO NOSE AREA
21. DrMEladl
Horizontal wrinkles which form
across the ridge of the nose as
people age.
They tend to form as a result of
years of smiling, frowning, and
forming expressions with the
face.
BUNNY LINES
22. DrMEladl
Sphincters:
Orbicularis Oris
From medial parts of maxilla and
mandible and inserted into the mucus
membrane of the lips
The tone of the muscle closes &
protrudes the lips as in whistling &
kissing
MUSCLES AROUND THE MOUTH
23. DrMEladl
Dilators:
1. Levator Labii
Superioris alique nasi
2. Levator Labii
Superioris
3. Levator Anguli Oris
4. Zygomaticus minor
5. Zygomaticus major
6. Rizorius
7. Depressor anguli oris
8. Depressor Labi
inferioris
9. Mentalis
B. Buccinator
M. Masseter
MUSCLES AROUND THE MOUTH
1
2
3
4 5
7
8
9
B M
24. DrMEladl
Dilators:
Levator Labii Superioris
Is a superficial muscle arise
above the infraorbial foramen
Levator Anguli Oris
Is a deep muscle below the
infraorbital foramen
The infraorbital nerve &
vessels are sandwiched
between these 2 muscles
The levator labii superioris
is responsible for
deepening of the
nasolabial sulcus
MUSCLES AROUND THE MOUTH
LAO
X
X
X
26. DrMEladl
The most common wrinkles in
the perioral area are:
1. Nasolabial Lines and
Parentheses lines.
2. Lipstick lines
3. Marionette lines
WRINKLES IN PERIORAL AREA
27. DrMEladl
NASOLABIAL FOLDS
Are deep creases or folds that
run from the corners of the
nose down to the corners of
the mouth.
Usually single but can be
more than one.
These start as smile lines but
with age the fat in the cheeks
slides down and combines
with muscle shrinkage and
loss of skin elasticity.
28. DrMEladl
The levator labii superioris is
responsible for deepening of
the nasolabial sulcus
NASOLABIAL FOLDS
*
*
29. DrMEladl
Some individuals develop lines
that arc around the corners of
the mouth and usually are
extension of nasolabial
folds.
They are often shallow, fine
lines.
PARENTHESES LINES
30. DrMEladl
Lines that etch vertically from the
upper or lower lips
They are more prevalent on the
upper lips.
While they are sometimes called
smoker’s lines, most individuals
develop the lines are not smokers.
The lines are a result of loss of
volume that occurs with age.
These lines can contribute to
lipstick bleeding, hence the name
'lipstick lines'.
LIPSTICK LINES
31. DrMEladl
These lines that run straight
downwards from the corners of the
mouth can make you look
unhappy.
They form as facial volume begins
to deplete and deeper creases
begin to form below the mouth.
MARIONETTE LINES
32. DrMEladl
Formed mainly by the depressor anguli oris muscle and
by the platysma muscle
Injection should be 1cm lateral to the angle of the mouth to
avoid asymmetry
MARIONETTE LINES
*
36. DrMEladl
MOTOR NERVE SUPPLY OF THE FACE
Auriculotemporal n.
Superficial temporal a.
Temporal
Zygomatic
Buccal
Mandibular
Cervical
Facialnervebranches
Greater auricular n
Botox will temporarily stop the underlying frontalis muscle from pulling on the skin and creating the furrows and wrinkles.
Dynamic Wrinkles and are best treated with Botox
http://www.medicalling.com/botox-or-browlift-for-forehead-wrinkles-top-5-wrinkles-treatment/
Injection of BTX to lateral frontalis, will re-balance the eyebrow position. Unintended spread of the toxin to the adjacent muscles can create their weakness and affect temporarily facial expressions or functions. Bad injection technique or muscle manipulation immediately after the treatment can cause toxin spread. For example, eyelid drooping is caused when toxin is injected to treat the glabellar complex (Figure 2), eyebrow ptosis can be induced by forehead wrinkles injection (Figure 3),
http://www.iacdworld.org/skin/btx.htm
Medial end of superciliary arch passes upward and laterally to the skin superior to the middle of the supraorbital margin
Lies deep to the orbicularis oculi
Draws the eyebrows medially and inferiorly and is responsible for the vertical wrinkles above the nose which is called Glabellar lines
Superficial muscle
Vertical muscle fibers
Inserted into the skin of the forehead between the eyebrows
Depresses the medial end of the eyebrows and Horizontally wrinkle the skin over the dorsum of the nose
The glabella, In Humans is the skin between the the eyebows and the nose
The skin of the glabella can be used to measure skin turgor in patients suspected of being dehydrated by pinching it between the fingers and lifting it gently away from the underlying skull.
The skin of dehydrated patients tends to remain extended ("tented") rather than promptly regaining its normal shape.
Superficial muscle
Vertical muscle fibers
Inserted into the skin of the forehead between the eyebrows
Depresses the medial end of the eyebrows and Horizontally wrincle the skin over the dorsum of the nose
Levator Labi superioris aleque nasi: Longest name. from frontal process of maxilla and divides into two parts one to the alar cartilage of the nose and the other into the upper lip
These dilators are obvious in infants with repiratory distress
Dilator naris Depressor septi: from maxilla above the incisors and inserted into the nasal septum
Levator Labi superioris aleque nasi: Longest name. from frontal process of maxilla and divides into two parts one to the alar cartilage of the nose and the other into the upper lip
These dilators are obvious in infants with repiratory distress