Restorative Art Review

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Created by:

digger1701  on July 23, 2012

Subjects:

Funeral Services

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Final exam study guide.

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Restorative Art Review

Restorative Art
The care of the deceased to recreate natural form and color.
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Terms

Definitions

Restorative Art The care of the deceased to recreate natural form and color.
Form Refers to the shape of a surface structure which is recognizable by its outline and surface movement.
Color Refers to those rays of light reflected from the surface.
Egyptians The first people to practice restorative art.
Minor restorations Restorations that require minimum effort, skill, and/or time to complete.
Major restorations Those that require a longer period of time, skill and effort to complete.
Funeral Director The person who should provide permission to undertake a major restoration.
Physiognomy The stody of the face and features.
Assymetrical Differences in paried features.
Norm Refers to the most common characteristic of each part of a feature.
Anterior Toward the front
Posterior Toward the back
Lateral Refers to the two sides.
Oblique plan A plane that cuts on the diagonal/slanted.
Projection The jutting out of a part or structure in comparison with another structure or part.
Prominence Refers to the state of standing forth as to be readily seen.
Recession The act of receding or moving backward to a more distant point.
Depression Refers to a sunken or concave area or part.
Origin The immovable part of a muscle.
Insertion The movable part of a muscle.
Occiptalfrontalis Also known as the epicranius.
Mastication To chew. The muscle named according to this action is the MASSETER.
Masseter The strongest muscle of mastication.
Orbicularis Oculi Round muscle that encircles the eye.
Orbicularis Oris Round muscle that encircles the mouth
Sphincter A round muscle.
Levator labii superioris Elevates and extends the upper lip.
Levator palpebrae superioris Raises the upper eyelid.
Procerus Muscle over the nasal bones.
Glabella The eminence between the eyes.
Sternocleidomastoid Creates the widest part of the neck.
Corrugator The "frowning" muscle.
Zygomaticus major The "laughing" muscle.
Platysma The broad flat muscle of the neck.
Risorius Retracts the corners of the mouth.
Buccinator Also known as the "trumpeter's" muscle.
Mentalis The muscle that wrinkles the chin and is over the mental eminence.
Digastric Muscle responsible for cords of the neck.
External Auditory Meatus The opening for the ear passage.
Helix The outer rim of the ear.
Anti-helix The inner rim of the ear
Crura The two branches of the inner rim of the ear.
Triangular fossa The depression between the crura.
Tragus Small eminence in the ear arising from the cheek.
Lobe The fatty inferior portion of the ear.
Scapha The most shallow depression if the ear.
Concha The concave shell behind and above the ear passage.
Intertragic notch The hollow between the tragus and antitragus.
5 Eyes wide The width of the human face.
2/3 length Width of the face.
1 eye wide The width of the nose.
2 eyes wide The width of the mouth.
Root, bridge, protruding lobe The three parts of the dorsum.
Concave, Convex, Vertical The three basic profile shapes.
Concave-Convex, Convex-Concave, Vertical-Convex, Vertical-Concave, Concave-Vertical, Convex-Vertical The six variations to the facial profile.
Oval The most common head shape.
Triangular The least common head shape.
Convex The most common facial profile.
Concave The least common facial profile.
Greek, Roman, Infantine The three variations of the nose.
Oval The shape the head should be from three sides.
Nine The number of natural facial markings
Eleven The number of a acquired facial markings
Optic sulci Also known as crow's feet.
Oblique palpebral sulcus The facial marking bordering the inferior portion of the orbital pouch.
Transverse frontal sulci "Concentrating" sulci
Interciliary sulci "Frowning" sulci
Groove An elongated depression on a relatively level plane or surface.
Furrow A crevice in the skin bordered by adjancent elevations.
Fold An elongated prominence adjoining a surface.
Lower 1/3 of eye The point where the eyes should close.
Cilia Eyelashes
Supercilium Eyebrows
Medial lobe The fullness on the upper mucous membrane of the lip
Columna nasi The most inferior portion of the nose.
Anterior nares External opening of the nostrels
Septum Cartilage that separates the nostrils.
"Hunting bow" refers to the classic shape of the mouth.
Palpebrae Eyelids
Square The "strong" head shape.
Round The "infantine" head shape.
Convex-Concave Facial profile where the forehead recedes and the chin protrudes.
Concave-Convex Facial profile wher the forehead protrudes and the chin recedes.
Vertical-Convex Facial profile where the forehead is in line with the eyebrows and the chin recedes.
Vertical-Concave Facial profile where the forehead is in line with the eyebrows and the chin protrudes.
Convex-Vertical Facial profile where the forehead recedes and the chin in line with the bottom lip.
Concave-Vertical Facial profile where the forehead protrudes and the chin is in line with the bottom lip.
Transverse frontal sulci Lines that develop across the forehead.
Mandible The only moveable bone of the face.
Zygomatic arch; External Auditory Meatus; Mastiod process; Mandibular Fossa The four anatomical structures used to accurately reattach the ear.
Frontal, Occipital, Parietal (2), Ethmoid, Spenoid, Temporal (2), The eight cranial bones
Foramen Magnum The hole in the bone that spans the posterior floor of the cranium.
Ethmoid Bone Cranial bone that has the cribform plate.
Sphenoid Bone Cranial bonethat has a butterfly shaped bone.
Dimple Facial marking which results in a flaw in a muscle.
Parietal eminence Creates widest part of the cranium.
Nose The most prominent feature of the face.
Ramus The vertical portion of the only movable bone of the face.

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