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Anatomy 2 MCQ
Block 1
1. The two parts of the cranium are:
A. Neurocranium
B. Viscerocranium
C. Chondrocranium
D. Cranial base
E. Basicranium
5. The pneumatized bones of the cranium
are:
A. Frontal
B. Temporal
C. Sphenoid
D. Ethmoid
E. Palatine
2. The bones forming the neurocranium in
adult are:
A. Frontal
B. Ethmoidal
C. Sphenoidal
D. Occipital
E. Palatine
6. The orbitomeatal plane is a standard
craniometric reference with the following
landmarks:
A. The inferior margin of the orbit
B. The superior margin of the orbit
C. The inferior margin of the external
acoustic meatus
D. The superior margin of the external
acoustic meatus
E. The foramen magnum
3. The neurocranium in adults is formed by
the following bones:
A. Temporal
B. Parietal
C. Maxilla
D. Vomer
E. Zygomatic
7. The features of the facial aspect of the
cranium are:
A. Frontal bone
B. Zygomatic bone
C. Orbits
D. Maxilla
E. Parietal bone
4. The dome-like roof of the neurocranium
is called:
A. Calvaria
B. Skull-cap
C. Cranial base
D. Chondrocranium
E. Basicranium
8. The skeleton of the forehead features:
A. The squamous part of the frontal bone
B. Metopic suture
C. Glabella
D. The alveolar processes
E. The zygomatico-facial foramen
9. The intersection of the frontal and nasal
bones is the:
A. Nasion
B. Pterion
C. Glabella
D. Piriform aperture
E. Metopic suture
14. The main features of the neurocranial
part of the lateral aspect of the cranium are:
A. Tempoal fossa
B. Externl acoustic opening
C. Mastoid process
D. Infratemporal fossa
E. Zygomatic arch
10. The bony ridge deep to the eyebrows
which is more prominent in males, is:
A. Supercilliary arch
B. Supra-orbital margin
C. Nasion
D. Pterion
E. Glabella
15. The temporal fossa is bounded
anteriorly by:
A. Frontal bone
B. Zygomatic bone
C. Superior temporal line
D. Inferior temporal line
E. Zygomatic arch
11. The curved bony plates on the lateral
wall of each nasal cavity are called:
A. Nasal conchae
B. Nasal spines
C. Nasion
D. Nasal septum
E. Alveolar processes
16. The pterion is usually the junction of
the following bones:
A. Frontal
B. Parietal
C. Sphenoid
D. Temporal
E. Ethmoid
12. The infra-orbital foramen is a feature of
which bone?
A. Maxilla
B. Frontal
C. Zygomatic
D. Mandible
E. Sphenoid
17. The cranial landmark for the anterior
division of middle meningeal artery is:
A. Pterion
B. Lambda
C. Nasion
D. Inion
E. Asterion
13. The main parts of the mandible are:
A. Body
B. Ramus
C. Squamous
D. Orbital
E. Glabella
18. The point on the calvaria at the junction
of lambdoid and sagittal sutures is:
A. Lambda
B. Bregma
C. Pterion
D. Inion
E. Asterion
19. The asterion is the cranial landmark
located at the junction of these sutures:
A. Parietomastoid
B. Occipitomastoid
C. Lambdoid
D. Frontoparietal
E. Frontomastoid
24. The major structures passing through
the foramen magnum are:
A. Spinal cord
B. Meninges
C. Vertebral arteries
D. Spinal accessory nerve
E. Hypoglossal nerve
20. The posterior aspect of the cranium is
composed of:
A. Occiput
B. Parietal bones
C. Mastoids
D. Zygomatics
E. Styloid processes
25. The mandibular fossa is a feature of:
A. Squamous part of the temporal
B. Squamous part of the frontal
C. Petrous part of the temporal
D. Greater wing of the sphenoid
E. Mastoid process
21. In the cranium, anteromedial to the
mastoid process is:
A. The styloid process
B. The external acoustic opening (pore)
C. The pterion
D. The external acoustic meatus
E. The zygomatic process of the temporal
bone
22. An almost square appearance can be
given to the calvaria by:
A. Frontal eminences
B. Parietal eminences
C. External occipital crest
D. Coronal suture
E. Sagittal suture
23. The hard palate is formed by:
A. Maxilla
B. Palatine
C. Sphenoid
D. Ethmoid
E. Vomer
26. The anterior cranial fossa is formed by
the following bones:
A. Frontal
B. Ethmoid
C. Sphenoid
D. Temporal
E. Parietal
27. The optic canal contains:
A. Optic nerve
B. Cranial nerve II
C. Ophthalmic vein
D. Cranial nerve III
E. Ophthalmic artery
28. The foraen ovale contains:
A. Maxillary nerve
B. Cranial nerve V3
C. Accessory meningeal artery
D. Vertebral artery
E. Cranial nerve V2
29. The jugular foramen contains:
A. Cranial nerve IX
B. Cranial nerve X
C. Cranial nerve XII
D. Cranial nerve XI
E. Superior bulb of internal jugular vein
30. The crista galli projects from:
A. Ethmoid
B. Sphenoid
C. Frontal
D. Temporal
E. Parietal
31. The parts of the sella turcica are:
A. Tuberculum sellae
B. Hypophysial fossa
C. Dorsum sellae
D. Crista galli
E. Prechiasmatic sulcus
32. The groove for the greater petrosal
nerve extends posterior and lateral from:
A. Foramen lacerum
B. Oval foramen
C. Foramen rotundum
D. Foramen magnum
E. Jugular foramen
33. The pituitary gland is accommodated
by:
A. Hypophysial fossa
B. Sella turcica
C. Mandibular fossa
D. Temporal fossa
E. Pituitary fossa
34. The antero-lateral "walls" of the
posterior cranial fossa include:
A. Petrous part of the temporal
B. Mastoid part of temporal
C. Squamous part of temporal
D. Clivus
E. Dorsum sellae
35. The main buttresses of the cranium are:
A. Frontonasal
B. Zygomatic arch-lateral orbital margin
C. Occipital
D. Parietal
E. Mastoid
36. The regions of the neurocranial portion
of the head are:
A. Frontal
B. Parietal
C. Mastoid
D. Zygomatic
E. Orbital
37. The viscerocranial portion of the head
includes the following regions:
A. Facial
B. Oral
C. Buccal
D. Mastoid
E. Nasal
38. The scalp is composed of the following
layers:
A. Skin
B. Subcutaneous tissue
C. Epicranial aponeurosis
D. External periosteum of the
viscerocranium
E. Pericranium
39. The muscles compressing the cheeks
and lips against the teeth and gums are:
A. Buccinator
B. Orbicularis oris
C. Levator labii superioris
D. Masseter
E. Risorius
44. The area of skin supplied by the
maxillary nerve includes:
A. Cheek
B. Lateral nose
C. Dorsum of nose
D. Inferior eyelid
E. Superior lip
40. The great auricular nerve is a branch of
the:
A. Cervical plexus
B. Ophthalmic nerve
C. Maxillary nerve
D. Accessory nerve
E. Trigeminal ganglion
45. The skin area supplied by the
mandibular nerve includes:
A. Anterior to auricle
B. Posterior two thirds of temporal region
C. Tragus
D. Roof of external acoustic meatus
E. Superior lip
41. The ophthalmic nerve supplies the
following skin areas:
A. Scalp until vertex
B. Anterolateral forehead
C. Prominence of cheek
D. Dorsum of nose
E. Superior lip
46. The skin of the scalp is supplied by the
following nerves:
A. Supra-orbital
B. Lesser occipital
C. Greater occipital
D. Third occipital
E. Auriculo-temporal
42. The ophthalmic nerve trifurcates inside
the orbit into the following nerves:
A. Frontal
B. Nasociliary
C. Lacrimal
D. Infraorbital
E. Zygomatic
47. The motor nerves of the face are:
A. Facial
B. Mandibular
C. Maxillary
D. Oculomotor
E. Ophthalmic
43. The skin of the forehead and scalp are
supplied by:
A. Supra-orbital nerve
B. Supratrochlear nerve
C. Branches of the frontal nerve
D. External nasal nerve
E. Infratrochlear nerve
48. The motor root of the facial nerve
supplies:
A. Auricular muscles
B. Platysma
C. Scalp muscles
D. Masticatory muscles
E. Skin of forehead
49. The terminal branches of the facial
nerve are:
A. Temporal
B. Zygomatic
C. Buccal
D. Cervical
E. Greater occipital
50. The superficial arteries of the face are:
A. Facial
B. Lingual
C. Superior labial
D. Maxillary
E. Angular
51. The branches of the facial artery are:
A. Superior labial
B. Mental
C. Inferior labial
D. Angular
E. Dorsal nasal
52. The arteries supplying the scalp are:
A. Occipital
B. Posterior auricular
C. Supraorbital
D. Supratrochlear
E. Maxillary
53. The retromandiblar vein is formed by
the union of the following veins:
A. Superficial temporal
B. Maxillary
C. External jugular
D. Internal jugular
E. Facial
54. The veins of the scalp are:
A. Supra-orbital
B. Supratrochlear
C. Occipital
D. Superficial temporal
E. Maxillary
55. The submandibular lymph nodes drain
the lymph from:
A. Upper lip
B. Lateral parts of lower lip
C. Central part of lower lip
D. Chin
E. Lateral part of face and scalp
56. The location of the epicanthal fold
(epicanthus) is a fold of skin is:
A. Medial angle of the eye
B. Lateral angle of the eye
C. Suprapalpebral sulcus
D. Infrapalpebral sulcus
E. Superciliary arch
57. The cheek contains:
A. Buccinator muscle
B. Buccal fat pad
C. Philtrum
D. Epicanthal fold
E. Vermillion border
58. The cheek is separated from the lips by:
A. Nasolabial sulcus
B. Mentolabial sulcus
C. Philtrum
D. Transitional zone
E. Infrapalpebral sulcus
59. The parotid region is bounded by:
A. Zygomatic arch
B. External ear
C. Sternocleidomastoid muscle
D. Ramus of mandible
E. Temporalis muscle
60. The following elements are embedded
within the substance of the parotid gland:
A. Facial nerve
B. Retromandibular vein
C. External carotid artery
D. Internal carotid artery
E. The parotid duct
61. The parotid duct enters the oral cavity
through a small orifice opposite to:
A. 2nd maxillary molar tooth
B. 2nd mandibular molar tooth
C. 3rd maxillary molar tooth
D. 1st mandibular premolar tooth
E. 1st mandibular molar tooth
62. The parotid sheath is derived from:
A. Investing layer of deep cervical fascia
B. Pretracheal layer of deep cervical fascia
C. Prevertebral layer of deep cervical fascia
D. Superficial cervical fascia
E. Cervical subcutaneus tissue
63. The parotid bed is wedged between:
A. Ramus of mandible
B. Mastoid process
C. Masseter muscle
D. Body of mandible
E. Styloid process
64. The parotid sheath is innervated by the
following nerves:
A. Auriculotemporal
B. Great auricular
C. Great petrosal
D. Lesser petrosal
E. Glossopharyngeal
65. The skin of the parotid region is
supplied by the following nerves:
A. Auriculotemporal
B. Great auricular
C. Lesser petrosal
D. Greater petrosal
E. Gloddopharyngeal
66. The parasympathetic fibers to the
parotid gland are supplied by:
A. Glossopharyngeal nerve
B. Facial nerve
C. Accessory nerve
D. Mandibular nerve
E. Maxillary nerve
67. The postsynaptic parasympathetic
fibers to the parotid gland originate from:
A. Glossopharyngeal nucleus
B. Otic ganglion
C. Pterygopalatine ganglion
D. Gasser ganglion
E. Ciliary ganglion
68. The sympathetic nerve fibers supplying
the parotid gland originate from:
A. Cervical ganglia
B. Otic ganglia
C. Pterygopalatine ganglia
D. Superior ganglia of the vagus nerves
E. Trigeminal ganglia
69. The temporal region includes:
A. Lateral area of the scalp
B. Soft tissues superior to zygomatic arch
C. Sof tissues overlying temporal fosa of
cranium
D. Soft tissues deep to the ramus of
mandible
E. Soft tissues posterior to the maxilla
70. The temporal fossa is bounded by:
A. Temporal lines
B. Frontal bone
C. Zygomatc bone
D. Infratemporal crest
E. Ramus of mandible
71. The floor of the temporal fossa is
formed by:
A. Frontal bone
B. Parietal bone
C. Greater wing of sphenoid bone
D. Temporal bone
E. Occipital bone
74. The infratemporal fossa contains:
A. Inferior part of temporalis muscle
B. Lateral pterygoid muscle
C. Otic ganglion
D. Maxillary artery
E. Masseter muscle
75. The bony articular surfaces involved in
the temporomandibular joint are:
A. Mandibular fossa of the temporal bone
B. Articular tubercle of mandible
C. Head of mandible
D. Coronoid process of mandible
E. Zygomatic arch
76. The internal features of the
temporomandibular joint include:
A. Articular disc
B. Articular labrum
C. Two articular cavities
D. Two synovial membranes
E. The styloid process
72. The temporal fascia attaches to:
A. Superior temporal line
B. Zygomatic arch
C. Mastoid process
D. Inferior temporal line
E. Ramus of mandible
77. The temporomandibular joint permits
the following movements:
A. Protrusion
B. Retrusion
C. Elevation
D. Adduction
E. Abduction
73. The boundaries of the infratemporal
fossa are:
A. Ramus of mandible
B. Lateral pterygoid plate
C. Mastoid process
D. Squamous part of temporal
E. Greater wing of sphenoid
78. The extrinsic ligaments of the
temporomandibular joint are:
A. Lateral
B. Stylomandibular
C. Sphenomandibular
D. Pharyngomandibular
E. Stylomastoid
79. The muscles involved in the elevation
of the mandible are:
A. Temporalis
B. Masseter
C. Medial pterygoid
D. Lateral pterygoid
E. Suprahyoid
84. The terminal branches of the external
carotid artery are the following arteries:
A. Maxillary
B. Superficial temporal
C. Lingual
D. Facial
E. Superior thyroid
80. The muscles involved in depression of
the mandible are:
A. Lateral pteryogid
B. Suprahyoid
C. Infrahyoid
D. Masseter
E. Platysma
85. The infratemporal fossa contains the
following neurovascular structures:
A. Maxillary artery
B. Mandibular nerve
C. Lingual nerve
D. Maxillary nerve
E. Lingual artery
81. The muscles involved in protrusion of
the mandible are:
A. Lateral pterygoid
B. Masseter
C. Medial pterygoid
D. Temporalis
E. Masseter
86. The infratemporal fossa contains the
following neurovascular structures:
A. Auriculotemporal nerve
B. Inferior alveolar nerve
C. Otic ganglion
D. Styloid process
E. Chorda tympani nerve
82. The muscles involved in retrusion of
the mandible are:
A. Temporalis
B. Masseter
C. Medial pterygoid
D. Lateral pterygoid
E. Suprahyoid
87. The three parts of the maxillary artery
are:
A. Mandibular
B. Pterygoid
C. Pterygoid-palatine
D. Cervical
E. Zygomatic
83. The muscles involved in lateral
movements of the mandible are:
A. Temporalis
B. Medial pterygoid
C. Lateral pterygoid
D. Masseter
E. Suprahyoid
88. Most of the veins that accompany the
branches of the maxillary artery drain into:
A. Pterygoid venous plexus
B. Cavernous sinus
C. Internal jugular vein
D. Superficial temporal vein
E. External jugular vein
89. The branches of the mandibular nerve
are the following nerves:
A. Auriculotemporal
B. Inferior alveolar
C. Lingual
D. Buccal
E. Zygomatic
90. The auriculotemporal nerve includes
the folloing groups of nervous fibers:
A. Sensory fibers to the auricle
B. Sensory fibers to the skin of the temporal
region
C. Sensory fibers to the temporomandibular
joint
D. Secretomotor fibers to the parotid gland
E. Sensory fibers to the skin of the lower lip
91. The fibers of the inferior alveolar nerve
supply the following structures:
A. Mandibular teeth
B. Skin of the lower lip
C. Mucosa of the lower lip
D. Skin of the chin
E. Skin of the upper lip
92. The lingual nerve is sensory to the
following structures:
A. Anterior two thirds of the tongue
B. Floor of mouth
C. Lingual gingivae
D. Vestibular gingivae
E. Posterior one third of the tongue
93. The chorda tympani nerve carries the
following groups of fibers:
A. Taste (pecial sensory) fibers from the
anterior two thirds of the tongue
B. Secretmotor fibers for the sublingual
gland
C. Secretomotor fibers for the
submandibular gland
D. Secretomotor fibers for the parotid gland
E. General sensory fibers from the anterior
two thirds of the tongue
94. The location of the otic ganglion
includes:
A. Inferior to the foramen ovale
B. Medial to the mandibular nerve
C. Posterior to the medial pterygoid muscle
D. Lateral to the maxillary nerve
E. Anterior to the lateral pterygoid muscle
95. Through which nerve do the
postsynaptic parasympathetic fibers pass
from the otic ganglion to a major salivary
gland?
A. Auriculotemporal
B. Inferior alveolar
C. Facial
D. Chorda tympani
E. Maxillary
96. The temporalis muscle has its proximal
attachment on the following structures:
A. Floor of temporal fossa
B. Temporal fascia
C. Maxillary process of zygomatic bone
D. Infratemporal surface of greater wing of
sphenoid
E. Lateral pterygoid plate
97. The masseter muscle has its proximal
attachment on the following structures:
A. Maxillary process of zygomatic bone
B. Zygomatic arch
C. Infratemporal surface of greater wing of
sphenoid
D. Infratemporal crest
E. Lateral pterygoid plate
98. The lateral pterygoid muscle has its
proximal attachment on the following
structures:
A. Maxillary process of zygomatic
B. Lateral pterygoid plate
C. Infratemporal surface of greater wing of
sphenoid
D. Infratemporal crest of greater wing of
sphenoid
E. Pyramidal process of palatine bone
99. The medial pteygoid muscle has its
proximal attachment on the following
structures:
A. Lateral pterygoid plate
B. Pyramidal process of palatine bone
C. Tuberosity of maxilla
D. Zygomatic arch
E. Angle of mandible
100. The temporalis muscle has its distal
attachment on the following structures:
A. Coronoid process
B. Anterior border of ramus of mandible
C. Angle of mandible
D. Lateral surface of ramus of mandible
E. Medial surface of ramus of mandible
101. The masseter muscle has its distal
attachment on the following structures:
A. Angle of mandible
B. Lateral surface of raus of mandible
C. Coronoid process of mandible
D. Medial surface of ramus of mandible
E. Anterior border of ramus of mandible
102. The lateral pterygoid muscle has its
distal attachment on the following
structures:
A. Temporomandibular joint capsule
B. Temporomandibular joint articular disc
C. Pterygoid fovea on the neck of condyloid
process of mandible
D. Lateral surface of ramus of mandible
E. Coronoid process of mandible
103. The medial pterygoid muscle has its
distal attachment on the following
structures:
A. Medial surface of ramus of mandible
B. "Mirror image" of ipsilateral masseter
C. Pterygoid fovea on neck of condyloid
process of mandible
D. Lateral surface of ramus of mandible
E. Tip and medial surface of coronoid
process of mandible
104. The branches of the first part of the
maxillary artery include the following
arteries:
A. Deep auricular
B. Anterior tympanic
C. Middle meningeal
D. Accessory meningeal
E. Buccal
105. The branches of the second part of the
maxillary artery include the following
arteries:
A. Masseteric
B. Deep temporal
C. Pterygoid
D. Buccal
E. Inferior alveolar
106. The branches of the third part of the
maxillary artery include the following
arteries:
A. Infra-orbital
B. Artery of pterygoid canal
C. Pharyngeal
D. Descending palatine
E. Inferior alveolar
107. The course of the first part of the
maxillary artery includes:
A. Posterior to lateral pterygoid muscle
B. Medial to neck of condylar process of
mandible
C. Lateral to stylomandibular ligament
D. Deep to the lateral pterygoid muscle
E. Medial to temporalis muscle
108. The course of the second part of the
maxillary artery includes:
A. Adjacent to the lateral pterygoid muscle
B. Medial to temporalis muscle
C. Posterior to lateral pterygoid muscle
D. Medial to neck of condylar process of
mandible
E. Lateral to stylomandibular ligament
109. The course of the third part of the
maxillary artery includes:
A. Distal to lateral pterygoid muscle
B. Posterior to the lateral pterygoid muscle
C. Through pterygomaxillary fissure
D. Enters pterygopalatine fossa
E. Enters temporal fossa
110. The oral region includes the
following:
A. Tongue
B. Teeth
C. Gingivae
D. Palatine tonsils
E. Pharynx
111. The oral vestibule is the space limited
by:
A. Teeth
B. Gingivae
C. Lips
D. Cheeks
E. Tongue
112. The size of the oral fissure (opening)
is controlled by the following muscles:
A. Orbicularis oris
B. Buccinatot
C. Risorius
D. Masseter
E. Orbicularis oculi
113. The lips extend between the following
landmarks:
A. Nasolabial sulci
B. Nares
C. Mentolabial sulcus
D. Glabella
E. Upper dental arch
114. The oral cavity proper is limited by
the following structures:
A. Alveolar arches
B. Lips
C. Teeth
D. Palate
E. Tongue
119. The external aspect of the cheeks
constitutes the following region:
A. Buccal
B. Zygomatic
C. Infraorbital
D. Parotid
E. Oral
115. The labial frenula connect the
following structures:
A. Vestibular gingiva
B. Mucosa of lips
C. Dental arches
D. Oral fissure
E. Tongue
120. The buccal region is bounded by the
following regions:
A. Oral
B. Mental
C. Infra-orbital
D. Parotid
E. Nasal
116. The upper lip is supplied by the
following arteries:
A. Facial
B. Infra-orbital
C. Mental
D. Lingual
E. Sphenopalatine
121. The buccal glands are located between
the following structures:
A. Mucous membrane of he cheeks
B. Buccinator muscle
C. Tongue
D. Gingivae
E. Orbicularis oris muscle
117. The lower lip is supplied by the
following arteries:
A. Facial
B. Mental
C. Infra-orbital
D. Lingual
E. Sphenopalatine
122. The gingiva proper adjacent to the
cheeks is named:
A. Maxillary labial gingiva
B. Mandibular labial gingiva
C. Buccal gingiva
D. Superior lingual gingiva
E. Inferior lingual gingiva
118. The upper lip is sensory supplied by
the following nerves:
A. Infra-orbital
B. Branches from maxillary nerve
C. Mental
D. Branches from mandibular nerve
E. Facial
123. The surface of the tooth directed
outwardly is called:
A. Vestibular
B. Lingual
C. Mesial
D. Distal
E. Occlusal
124. The surface of the tooth directed
inwardly is called:
A. Lingual
B. Vestibular
C. Occlusal
D. Mesial
E. Distal
129. The periodontium extends between
the following structures:
A. Cement of the root
B. Periosteum of alveolus
C. Enamel of the root
D. Enamel of the crown
E. Dentine of the neck
125. The surface of the tooth directed
towards the median plane is called:
A. Mesial
B. Distal
C. Occlusal
D. Vestibular
E. Lingual
130. The branches of the maxillary artery
supplying the teeth are:
A. Posterior superior alveolar
B. Inferior alveolar
C. Infra-orbital
D. Descending palatine
E. Sphenopalatine
126. The following surfaces of the tooth
are contact surfaces:
A. Mesial
B. Distal
C. Occlusal
D. Lingual
E. Vestibular
131. The fauces are limited by the
following structures:
A. Soft palate
B. Root of tongue
C. Palatoglossal arch
D. Palatopharyngeal arch
E. Epiglottis
127. The main parts of a tooth are:
A. Crown
B. Neck
C. Root
D. Gingiva
E. Socket
132. The isthmus of the fauces is bounded
by the following structures:
A. Palatoglossal folds
B. Palatopharyngeal folds
C. Labial frenula
D. Gingivae
E. Palatine tonsils
128. A tooth is composed of:
A. Dentine
B. Enamel
C. Cement
D. Pulp cavity
E. Socket
133. The tonsillar fossa of each palatine
tonsil is bounded by the following
structures:
A. Palatoglossal arch
B. Palatopharyngeal arch
C. Tongue
D. Tonsil
E. Uvula
134. The superficial features of the palate
include:
A. Incisive papilla
B. Transverse folds
C. Raphe
D. Frenula
E. Fauces
135. The feature of the hard palate situated
medial to the 3rd molar tooth is:
A. Greater palatine foramen
B. Incisive fossa
C. Palatine raphe
D. Palatine aponeurosis
E. Fauces
136. The arteries supplying the palate are:
A. Maxillary
B. Facial
C. Lingual
D. Superficial temporal
E. Ophthalmic
137. The muscles of the soft palate are
supplied by fibers of the following cranial
nerves:
A. Vagus
B. Maxillary
C. Facial
D. Mandibular
E. Glossopharyngeal
138. The muscles of the soft palate are:
A. Tensor velli palatini
B. Levator velli palatini
C. Palatoglossus
D. Styloglossus
E. Genioglossus
139. The muscles of the soft palate
innervated by branches of the vagus nerve
include:
A. Tensor veli palatini
B. Levator veli palatini
C. Palatoglossus
D. Palatopharyngeus
E. Styloglossus
140. The main parts of the tongue are:
A. Root
B. Body
C. Apex
D. Neck
E. Head
141. The features of the dorsum of the
tongue include:
A. Terminal sulcus
B. Midline groove
C. Lingual papillae
D. Lingual tonsil
E. Frenulum
142. The extrinsic muscles of the tongue
include:
A. Genioglossus
B. Hyoglossus
C. Styloglossus
D. Superior longitudinal
E. Inferior longitudinal
143. The intrinsic muscles of the tongue
include:
A. Genioglossus
B. Hyoglossus
C. Vertical
D. Transverse
E. Superior longitudinal
144. The superior wall of the orbit
includes:
A. Orbital part of frontal bone
B. Lesser wing of sphenoid
C. Fossa for lacrimal gland
D. Fossa for lacrimal sac
E. Lacrimal groove
149. The inferior orbital fissure separates
the following features:
A. Orbital surface of maxilla
B. Greater wing of sphenoid
C. Lesser wing of sphenoid
D. Orbital plate of ethmoid
E. Frontal process of zygomatic
145. The medial wall of the orbit features:
A. Orbital plate of ethmoid bone
B. Frontal process of maxilla
C. Fossa for the lacrimal sac
D. Trochlea
E. Fossa for the lacrimal gland
150. The apex of the orbit is at the level of:
A. Optic canal
B. Superior orbital fissure
C. Inferior orbital fissure
D. Fossa for lacrimal sac
E. Fossa for lacrimal gland
146. The inferior wall of the orbit features:
A. Maxilla
B. Zygomatic
C. Palatine
D. Frontal
E. Ethmoid
147. The lateral wall of the orbit features
the following bones:
A. Zygomatic
B. Sphenoid
C. Temporal
D. Ethmoid
E. Maxilla
148. The superior orbital fissure separates
the following features:
A. Greater wing of sphenoid
B. Lesser wing of sphenoid
C. Orbital surface of maxilla
D. Orbital plate of ethmoid
E. Frontal process of zygomatic