The orbital plate of the frontal bone forms the anterior aspect of the orbital roof.
Orbital roof bone anatomy.
It has a roof floor medial and lateral wall.
It is a thin lamina separating the orbit anteriorly from the frontal sinus and posteriorly from the anterior cranial fossa.
The orbital roof is formed by two bones.
Orbital process of the frontal bone orbital process of the zygomatic bone.
Maxillary bone anterior inferior portion sphenoid bone.
The orbital surface presents medially by trochlear fovea and laterally by lacrimal.
The frontal bone contains the lacrimal gland fossa temporally and the trochlear fossa nasally.
The roof superior wall is formed primarily by the orbital plate frontal bone and also the lesser wing of sphenoid near the apex of the orbit.
Orbital roof the orbital roof consists of two bones.
It is not a good idea to remove the roof figs.
The only important landmark of this wall is the anterolaterally located depression called the lacrimal fossa intended for hosting the orbital part of the lacrimal gland.
The superior bony margin of the orbital rim otherwise known as the orbital process is formed by the frontal bone.
The orbit is open anteriorly where it is bound by the orbital septum which forms part of the eyelids.
Gross anatomy in the adult the orbit has a volume of approximately 30 ml of which the globe occupies 6 5 ml.
It can be extremely thin frequently with dehiscent spots in elderly individuals.
The orbital roof which is the floor of the anterior cranial fossa consists of the frontal and lesser wing of sphenoid bones.
The roof is analogous to the soof except that it is located in the upper eyelid deep to the orbicularis oculi and above the orbital fat pads in a separate layer.
Orbital process of the frontal bone anterior superior portion lesser wing of the sphenoid postero medial portion inferior wall.
Roof of the orbit the superior wall is triangular and has a domed contour in the anterior orbital one third and the midorbit.
The orbital roof is composed of the orbital plate of the frontal bone with a small contribution from the lesser wing of the sphenoid at the apex figures 3 4 and 3 5.
The lesser wing of the sphenoid bone forms the posterior aspect of the orbital roof.
This fissure allows the passage to the nerves iii iv vi branches of the v 1 and ophthalmic veins.
9 2 9 3 and 9 4.
The supraorbital notch or foramen through which the supraorbital nerve cn v 1 and vessels travel divides the medial one third and lateral two thirds of the superior orbital rim.
Brow elevation lifts the roof.
Superior orbital fissure lies between the lesser and the greater wing of sphenoid.
The frontal and sphenoid bone lesser wing.