answersLogoWhite

0

AllQ&AStudy Guides
Best answer

the frontal bone, or the frontonasal suture.

This answer is:
Related answers

the frontal bone, or the frontonasal suture.

View page

Forehead means, literally, the front of your head. Fore means "front", so where the word fore precedes another word, chances are it means in the front of, e.g. foreground, foresight, forerunner.

View page

cleft lip is passed on to other generations due to it being a recessive trait in some people. this means that the gene if not fully recessive will not show up in the physical appearance of the affected person. It is simple to figuer out if you use a Mendellian cross which for people who do not know what this is i will explain. Mendel was a Austrian monk that for years used pea plants to discover a way to find out how the genetics of humans and plants alike work. after years he formualted an equation called a Mendellian cross which is used to find sex-linked crosses, single and double gene crosses, the latter coming up with 16 results and the first haveing 4 results. Cleft lip can be found by using this cross by finding the requierd genes that cause this and if sex-linked can make the process easier. if this was sex-linked then a mendellian cross would show that the women have more of a chance to hide or conceal this deformity within the genetics and the men have a 1/2 chance of showing the physical dyformity and the other half being free of it. this is only based on my limited high school knowledge of bio genetics and may not be perfectly straight forword.

View page

Parts of human nose - External structure

  • Nasal bones - two oblong shaped bones which connect vertically and run from the top to the middle of the nose. They form the bridge of the nose and vary in size depending on the individual.
  • Septal Cartilage (quadrangular cartilage) - adjoins the nasal bones at their inferior border and forms the dividing wall of the nose. Situated at the anterior margin of the ethmoid bone.
  • Lateral nasal cartilage - this dense connective tissue is situated below the nasal bones and the frontal process of the maxilla. These plates connect to the septal cartilage on either side.
  • Major alar cartilage (Greater alar cartilage or lower lateral cartilage) - situated immediately below the lateral cartilage and forms the tip of the nose and nostrils.
  • Minor alar cartilage (Lesser alar cartilage) - smaller plate with anterior margin connecting to the major alar cartilage.
  • Fibro-fatty tissue - separates the plates of cartilage.
  • Nostril - one of two openings to the nose.

Parts of human nose - Nasal cavity

  • Vestibule - situated immediately above the nostril and lined with hair-bearing skin.
  • Septum - wall made of bone and cartilage which separates the nasal cavity.
  • Cribriform plate of ethmoid bone - central part of the nasal cavity roof which forms part of the floor of the cranial cavity which contains the brain. This narrow piece of bone is perforated.
  • Frontal air sinus - airspace lined with mucosa situated behind the superciliary arches. Opens into the middle meatus via the frontonasal duct.
  • Sphenoidal air sinus - air-filled paranasal sinus lined with mucous membrane and contained within the sphenoid.
  • Olfactory nerve - transmits the sense of smell from the nasal cavity to the brain.
  • Hard palate - this bone separates the oral cavity from the nasal cavity.
  • Soft palate - closes the nasal cavity from the oral cavity when swallowing.
  • Choana - opening to the pharynx.
  • Upper Meatus (superior meatus) - nasal opening situated between the upper and lower turbinates. Smallest of the meatuses.
  • Middle Meatus - nasal opening or canal running from the anterior to the posterior end of the inferior nasal concha (lower turbine).
  • Lower Meatus (inferior meatus) - largest nasal meatus situated between the lower turbinate and the floor of the nasal cavity.
  • Upper turbinate (superior nasal concha) - contains olfactory receptor cells. Olfactory cilia are found on the mucous membrane situated here.
  • Middle turbinate - spongy bone situated between the upper meatus and the middle meatus.
  • Lower turbinate (inferior nasal concha) - one of the three nasal turbinates which lies between the middle meatus and the lower meatus.
View page
Parts of human nose - External structure
  • Nasal bones - two oblong shaped bones which connect vertically and run from the top to the middle of the nose. They form the bridge of the nose and vary in size depending on the individual.
  • Septal Cartilage (quadrangular cartilage) - adjoins the nasal bones at their inferior border and forms the dividing wall of the nose. Situated at the anterior margin of the ethmoid bone.
  • Lateral nasal cartilage - this dense connective tissue is situated below the nasal bones and the frontal process of the maxilla. These plates connect to the septal cartilage on either side.
  • Major alar cartilage (Greater alar cartilage or lower lateral cartilage) - situated immediately below the lateral cartilage and forms the tip of the nose and nostrils.
  • Minor alar cartilage (Lesser alar cartilage) - smaller plate with anterior margin connecting to the major alar cartilage.
  • Fibro-fatty tissue - separates the plates of cartilage.
  • Nostril - one of two openings to the nose.
Parts of human nose - Nasal cavity
  • Vestibule - situated immediately above the nostril and lined with hair-bearing skin.
  • Septum - wall made of bone and cartilage which separates the nasal cavity.
  • Cribriform plate of ethmoid bone - central part of the nasal cavity roof which forms part of the floor of the cranial cavity which contains the brain. This narrow piece of bone is perforated.
  • Frontal air sinus - airspace lined with mucosa situated behind the superciliary arches. Opens into the middle meatus via the frontonasal duct.
  • Sphenoidal air sinus - air-filled paranasal sinus lined with mucous membrane and contained within the sphenoid.
  • Olfactory nerve - transmits the sense of smell from the nasal cavity to the brain.
  • Hard palate - this bone separates the oral cavity from the nasal cavity.
  • Soft palate - closes the nasal cavity from the oral cavity when swallowing.
  • Choana - opening to the pharynx.
  • Upper Meatus (superior meatus) - nasal opening situated between the upper and lower turbinates. Smallest of the meatuses.
  • Middle Meatus - nasal opening or canal running from the anterior to the posterior end of the inferior nasal concha (lower turbine).
  • Lower Meatus (inferior meatus) - largest nasal meatus situated between the lower turbinate and the floor of the nasal cavity.
  • Upper turbinate (superior nasal concha) - contains olfactory receptor cells. Olfactory cilia are found on the mucous membrane situated here.
  • Middle turbinate - spongy bone situated between the upper meatus and the middle meatus.
  • Lower turbinate (inferior nasal concha) - one of the three nasal turbinates which lies between the middle meatus and the lower meatus.

All the parts of human nose work together to warm, filter and moisten air coming in to the lungs and to send messages to the brain enabling the sensation of smell. It's an intricate network of bones, cartilage plates, cells and nerve endings.

View page
Featured study guide
📓
See all Study Guides
✍️
Create a Study Guide
Search results