After the skin and platysma are divided, the posterior belly of the digastric must be recognised, which again will guide to the posterior edge of the hyo-glossus.
The anterior border of the sterno-mastoid must be pulled backwards, and the digastric and stylo-hyoid forwards and inwards.
The submaxillary gland lies under the integument and fascia in the triangle formed by the lower jaw and the two bellies of the digastric muscle.
The inner surface of the bone is then inspected carefully in order to find the opening, which usually leads into the digastric fossa.
If the lower portion of the mastoid process be composed of large cells, the abscess within the mastoid may break through the bone at its inner surface in the region of the digastric fossa.
Passing in front of it may be found the stylo-pharyngeal, stylo-hyoid, and digastric muscles.
However, the conjoining tendon of the anterior and posterior pairs of digastric muscles is ribbonlike in Eutamias and rodlike (rounded in cross section) in Tamias.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "digastric" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
