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Anonymous Posted 15 years ago
Vocabulary
How do you call the inner cheek?
(I tried to search for an answer here but got too many results...)
Thanks!
Thanks!
Top answer
From Gray's anatomy: The Cheeks (buccæ) form the sides of the face, and are continuous in front with the lips. They are composed externally of integument; internally of mucous membrane; and between the two of a muscular stratum, besides a large quantity of fat, areolar tissue, vessels, nerves, and buccal glands. The major muscle of the cheek is the buccinator.
- From Gray's anatomy: The Cheeks (buccæ) form the sides of the face, and are continuous in front with the lips.
- They are composed externally of integument; internally of mucous membrane; and between the two of a muscular stratum, besides a large quantity of fat, areolar tissue, vessels, nerves, and buccal glands.
- The major muscle of the cheek is the buccinator.
- com/reference/gray/subjects/subject/242
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2 Answers
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From Gray's anatomy:
The Cheeks (buccæ) form the sides of the face, and are continuous in front with the lips. They are composed externally of integument; internally of mucous membrane; and between the two of a muscular stratum, besides a large quantity of fat, areolar tissue, vessels, nerves, and buccal glands.
The major muscle of the cheek is the buccinator.
The Cheeks (buccæ) form the sides of the face, and are continuous in front with the lips. They are composed externally of integument; internally of mucous membrane; and between the two of a muscular stratum, besides a large quantity of fat, areolar tissue, vessels, nerves, and buccal glands.
The major muscle of the cheek is the buccinator.
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