Titlebook: Surgery of the Skull Base; An Interdisciplinary Madjid Samii,Wolfgang Draf,Johannes Lang Book 1989 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1989 T

昏睡中

Longitude

pacifist

Glossy

Frontal Squama and Frontal Sinusifice or a single frontal sinus with two orifices (see Fig. 69 in Lang 1983). The surgical approach to the medial part of the anterior cranial fossa (the olfactory fossa) relies on a knowledge of the torus olfactorius. Occasionally the olfactory fossa bulges into a prominently developed frontal sinu

造反,叛乱

Dura Mater of the Anterior Cranial Fossaingeal anastomoses with branches of the ethmoidal arteries and also with branches of the ophthalmic artery. In our material we occasionally found a branch of the internal carotid artery entering the most posterior portion of the floor of the anterior cranial fossa (Yasargil et al. 1984 identified th

皱痕

Floor of the Anterior Cranial Fossaeins, and/or the meningeal sinus (e.g., Lang and Tisch-Rottensteiner 1976). The anatomy of this portion of the floor is an important surgical concern in patients with frontobasal fractures, olfactory groove neoplasms, and in surgical approaches to the pituitary region and optic canal.

打谷工具

Anatomy of the Cavernous Sinust nerves), we found that this criterion was satisfied in 35% of cases on the right side and in 24% on the left side. However, it must be considered that the abducent nerve runs lateral to the internal carotid artery. This nerve passes above the superior pole of the trigeminal ganglion, and thus thro

郊外

Anatomy of the Temporal Fossaercle of the temporomandibular joint, branches of the facial nerve are distributed to the frontal belly of the epicranius muscle and to the orbicularis oculi (temporal branches of the facial nerve). The bony part of the temporal fossa is formed anteriorly by the zygomatic bone, somewhat more posteri

RACE

Anatomy of the Temporomandibular Jointurface on the disc side has a mean area of 396 mm.; on the mandibular side, 367 x¯ mm. (Lang and Niederfeilner 1975). The nerves of the TMJ are derived from the masseteric branches, the deep temporal branches, the auriculotemporal nerve, and in 50% of cases from the facial nerve (Guerrier and Bolöny

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