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Questions and Answers
Which of the following bones is NOT part of the orbit?
What is the function of the orbits?
How many bones make up the structure of the orbit?
Which of the following bones is situated at the uppermost part of the orbit?
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Which two bones separate the orbits from the nasal cavity?
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Which bone is NOT one of the seven bones that form the orbit?
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What is the primary purpose of the orbits in the skull?
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Which pair of bones is primarily responsible for separating the orbits from the nasal cavity?
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Which structure is NOT found within the orbits?
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Which bone contributes to the lateral aspect of the orbit?
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Study Notes
The Orbit
- Orbits are symmetrical paired structures located on either side of the nasal cavity.
- They serve to enclose the eyeballs and associated structures, providing protection and support.
Bones Forming the Orbit
- Sphenoid: Contributes to the base of the skull and the orbit.
- Frontal: Forms the forehead and the superior part of the orbit.
- Zygomatic: Known as the cheekbone, it contributes to the lateral wall of the orbit.
- Ethmoid: Involved in the structure between the nasal cavity and the orbits.
- Lacrimal: Smallest bone in the orbit, playing a role in tear production and drainage.
- Maxilla: Forms the upper jaw and part of the floor of the orbit.
- Palatine: Contributes to the floor of the orbit and the hard palate.
Additional Notes
- The structure of the orbit is essential for the positioning and function of the eyes.
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Description
This quiz focuses on the anatomy of the viscerocranium, particularly the facial skeleton and the orbit. Explore the seven bones that compose the orbit and their functions. Test your knowledge on the intricate structures that protect the organs of vision.