Intermediate Auricle Quiz
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This quiz contains 10 questions. Click below to begin.
Q1. Into which two parts is the concha divided by the crus of the helix?
- Tragus and antitragus
- Cymba conchae and cavum conchae
- Triangular fossa and scaphoid fossa
- Helix and antihelix
Q2. Which nerve supplies much of the lower posterior and inferior auricular surface?
- Recurrent laryngeal nerve
- Hypoglossal nerve
- Great auricular nerve
- Infraorbital nerve
Q3. Which nerve commonly supplies the upper posterior cranial surface of the auricle?
- Lesser occipital nerve
- Phrenic nerve
- Buccal nerve
- Mental nerve
Q4. Which branch of the trigeminal nerve supplies part of the anterior and superior auricle?
- Supraorbital nerve
- Infraorbital nerve
- Auriculotemporal nerve
- Lingual nerve
Q5. Which cranial nerve contributes sensory fibers to the concha and external acoustic meatus?
- Hypoglossal nerve, CN XII
- Vagus nerve, CN X
- Oculomotor nerve, CN III
- Accessory nerve, CN XI
Q6. Which arteries are major sources of blood supply to the auricle?
- Facial and lingual arteries
- Maxillary and ophthalmic arteries only
- Superior thyroid and occipital arteries only
- Posterior auricular and superficial temporal arteries
Q7. Which lymph nodes commonly receive lymph from the anterior auricle?
- Pretracheal lymph nodes
- Submental lymph nodes only
- Retropharyngeal lymph nodes only
- Superficial parotid lymph nodes
Q8. Which lymph nodes commonly receive lymph from the posterior auricle?
- Submental lymph nodes
- Mastoid lymph nodes
- Prelaryngeal lymph nodes
- Buccal lymph nodes only
Q9. Which nerve provides motor innervation to the intrinsic and extrinsic auricular muscles?
- Trigeminal nerve, CN V
- Facial nerve, CN VII
- Glossopharyngeal nerve, CN IX
- Hypoglossal nerve, CN XII
Q10. Which three muscles are classically described as the extrinsic auricular muscles?
- Temporalis, masseter, and buccinator
- Tragicus, antitragicus, and helicis minor
- Stapedius, tensor tympani, and digastric
- Auricularis anterior, superior, and posterior