Ear Branches Anterior

Anterior auricular branches **Synonyms:** rami auriculares posteriores, rami temporales externi, peaflowers. The anterior auricular rami are a pair of short bones that act as vascular branches to the superficial external auricular branches of the posterior auricular rami. The anterior auricular branches are located inside the ear canal, below the external opening and above the auricular loop (facial bone) structure. They are parallel or parallel and associate with the deep outer auricular rami like projections to form the base for the side of the ear. In the ear canal they connect with the facial nerves of the temporal branch (facial ganglion) and the lateral ear canal of the 7th nerve. These basic anatomies branch into structures known as the auricular arches or conchae, each of which ends in the Hardman's node, which nourishes the superficial skin from the bulbous region of the middle and outer ear to the temporoparietal region. The right auricular branch, R. ramus auricularis anterior, emerges from a triangular fossa in the lateral wall of the vestibule and is divided into the external superficial ear canal and the ramus temporal cava sinus and the lateral external auricles. Rami, the temporal tympanic cavity connects with the zygomatic branch of the occipital artery. The external superficial canal passes to