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1)What is the correct term describing the two vertical lines that run from the bottom of the nose to the upperlip?

2)What is the correct term describing the bottom part of the nose located between the nostrils?
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08-22-02, 08:17 AM
Fourbrick
Don't know the answer to the first but the answer to the second question is the "Filtrum".

08-22-02, 11:58 AM
teeceeum
According to this site the filtrum refers to the area running from the upper lip to the nose. That also corresponds to what I was taught.

Don't know what #2 is unless it's a septum.

08-22-02, 12:22 PM
mozart56
Teeceeum you are right on #1.
#2 contains two words.(clue)

08-22-02, 12:36 PM
Georgia85
The lateral surfaces of the nose form, by their union in the middle, the dorsum nasi. The septum I thought was actually the interior of the nose that divides the chambers. And for extra bonus...the nostrils are called nares!!!
big grin

08-22-02, 12:47 PM
mozart56
Humm ,real close.Take a look here.


http://jerryhill.tripod.com/have_names/

08-22-02, 02:41 PM
Georgia85
Interesting...I was just going by my
Grey's Anatomy book but what did he know! LOL

08-22-02, 11:19 PM
mozart56
Hey Georgia85 , you might be right.Who knows if that site beats your 'grey anatomy book'? WE NEED THE MODERATOR TO FIND OUT! smile

08-23-02, 10:19 AM
methos
mozart56, Georgia85 is not referring to a random grey-colored anatomy book. "Gray's Anatomy" is the standard text used in virtually all medical schools and is considered the defining source on anatomy.
That said, i believe that mozart is correct on this one because the dorsum of the nose, going by standard anatomical method, would be the upper surface of the nose. perhaps you should recheck Gray's to make sure the arrow points where you thought it did?
I also found a site using both terms and distinguishing between the two. It supports mozart's answer:
http://www3.utsouthwestern.edu/cme/endurmat/rohrich/s9612trm.htm

08-23-02, 04:59 PM
Georgia85
Loved you're explanation of the anatomy book. Unfortunately there are no arrows for me to refer to, just written descriptions much as your site shows. Either way, it's nothing to "sneeze" about!
razz

08-23-02, 05:06 PM
mozart56
Yeah Methos ,thanx,about the anatomy book. roll eyes In fact I had previously written "Gray" but since I never had that book near me ,I referered to Georgia's spelling.

Can I have a glass of red wine bartender? big grin

08-23-02, 07:05 PM
DorianGreyed
The Moderator, whose filtrum (or philtrum) is covered with hair (grey, of course), wisely chose to stay out of an argument between the grey anatomy book and a web site with information by physicians with numerous letters after their names.

This message has been edited. Last edited by: DorianGreyed,
 
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