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Questions and Answers
Which bone is NOT part of the orbit structure supporting the eyes?
How many craniofacial bones make up the orbit?
Which pair of bones listed are both part of the orbit?
What is the primary function of the bones of the orbit?
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Which of the following craniofacial bones contributes to the structure of the orbit?
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What are the two classifications of orbital fractures?
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Which type of orbital fracture typically affects the floor of the orbit?
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What does an orbital blowout fracture specifically involve?
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Which statement is true regarding orbital fractures?
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What type of injuries can be classified under orbital fractures?
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Study Notes
Anatomy of the Orbit
- The orbits are bony cavities that house and protect the eyes.
- Each orbit is made up of seven craniofacial bones:
- Frontal
- Lacrimal
- Ethmoid
- Maxilla
- Zygomatic
- Sphenoid
- Palatine
Orbital Fractures
- Orbital fractures can lead to serious complications affecting the eyes.
- Two primary types of orbital fractures are:
- Floor fractures: Injuries affecting the bottom part of the orbit.
- Orbital blowouts: Occur when force causes the thin bones in the orbit to fracture, often resulting in herniation of orbital contents.
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Description
Test your knowledge on the seven craniofacial bones that make up the orbit and their functions in supporting and protecting the eyes. This quiz covers the frontal, lacrimal, ethmoid, maxilla, zygomatic, sphenoid, and palatine bones. Perfect for students in anatomy or related fields.
