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...e, and the depression of the dorsal line just below it is less marked. The nose and mouth have both separated from contact with the pericardium ; the mouth

...exibility and readiness of motion in all directions. The bones also of the nose, of the orbit, and of the ears require certain forms and structures to fit

...ough this duct that the tears are pumped from the conjunctival sack to the nose. This process will be explained later.

...ion is taken obliquely backwards and upwards. It commenced close under the nose, and has involved in its course to the external meatus the inferior turbina

## The Nose

to the growth of the nose and the upjxT jaw. S(M)n after ==The Development of the Nose==

Sir Morell Mackenzie, in his Manual of Diseases of the Throut and Nose (vol. ïi. p. 216, 1884), gives a summary of sixty-three cases of malformat

...germinativum, and it will be remembered that the sensory epithelium of the nose, of the eye, the ear, the lens and the placodes which contribute nerve-cell

Interorbital ligament. Nose. upper eyelids.

* single frontonasal prominence (FNP) - forms forehead, nose dorsum and apex has 2 components (medial and lateral) and will form the nose olefactory epithelium.

...ion and, thus, bulges over the surface of the face. Thereby. tl1e external nose is formed and, at the same time, the eyes, fiI’S't situated on the later ...born with a deeply saddled snub nose. Only at the time of puberty does the nose develop to its inherited size and shape.

...e face there have been three distinct stages : (1) a piscine, in which the nose and mouth were formed independently ; (2) an amphibian stage, where the nas ...mesial folds and the tissues between them form the primitive septum of the nose — the lateral nasal fold and intermediate tissue of each side being somet

...ntal lines (fig. 14), one passing through the eyebrows and the root of the nose and the other through the low r er edge of the nasal septum (these arc Vitr ...he ear opening, to cut the middle of the forehead and touch the tip of the nose, the tip of the chin and the prominence of the larynx, all these points bei

...oks he describes such operations as the removal of foreign bodies from the nose, ear, and esophagus; and he recognizes foreign growths such as polypi in th ...only by swallowing large quantities of the liquid, which dripped into the nose and mouth when the sponge was applied, and a lethal quantity might thus be

...defects, who, in her eighteenth year, had vicarious menstruation from the nose at regular intervals for six months, after which no recurrence was noted. H ...suffering from amenorrhea. The most frequent spot for this bleeding is the nose, usually the lower turbinated bones.

...a specific differentiation of keratinocyte to provide a plug at the fetal nose and ear." ...ween {{GA}} 14-16 weeks specialised changes in face skin, the plugs in the nose and ear and the tongue surface.

...acrimal canal of the adult. This fusion also forms the wings (alae) of the nose and the cheek region. Its failure causes oblique facial cleft. ...t with the nostrils set far apart. In later fetal months the bridge of the nose rises and the nostrils are approximated.

# '''upper''' - consisting of the nose, nasal cavity and the pharynx.

==The Nose== ...w these placodes depressed into olfactory pits, or fosscc, about which the nose develops (Figs. 184 and 292 B, C).

* '''single frontonasal prominence''' (FNP) - forms forehead, nose dorsum and apex * Has 2 components (medial and lateral) and will form the nose olefactory epithelium.