To correct a small concavity on a surface using wax it is best to:

The width of the face is ______ eye-widths at the zygomatic arches

The greatest width of the ear is approximately _____ its length.

43)  Case Study:  You receive the following case at the funeral home: Caucasian female, 5/4”, approximately 130 pounds.  There is evidence of bilateral eye enucleation, with the entire eyeball having been removed.  There is slight swelling around the orbital area of both eyes. The family stated that the decedent was on life support at the hospital for 5 days.  Cause of death is listed as:  acute renal failure.  There is evidence of slight tape residue on the face, however, the endotracheal tube was removed at the hospital. The hands and forearms are bruised from intravenous injections and there is “pitting” edema on the ankles. List two embalming treatments specific to the eye enucleation: (2 points) 1) 2) List two post-embalming treatments specific to the eye enucleation: (2 points)  1)  2)

The width of the face is ______ the length of the face.

The first person to suggest the use of “hidden” or “concealed” stitches with    respect to Restorative Art was:

The following are vertical lines of the face: I    vertex of the cranium II   medial end of each closed eye III  inner canthus to wing of nose IV  eyebrow to the top of the ear

The following anatomical structures can be used for accurate location of the ear:                                            I             palatine bone                                            II            external auditory meatus                                            III           occipital bone                                            IV          mandibular fossa

This part of the ear resembles a question mark :

The following are objectives of restorative art:                                           I            ease psychological effect                                          II           damage public relations for the funeral home                                          III          lessen the public’s morbid curiosity                                          IV          professional responsibility