Anatomy Flashcards
Tilts and rotates head and neck
Sternocleidomastoid
Lifts and rotates the shoulders
Trapezius
Closing or pursing lips
Orbicularis oris
Flattens cheek/assists in chewing; assists the muscles of mastication
Buccinator
Smiling widely
Risorius
Smiling and raising upper lip
Zygomaticus
Smiling
Levator anguli oris
Frowning
Depressor anguli oris
All facial muscles are innervated by
Seventh cranial nerve (VII) Facial nerve
Blood supply for facial muscles
facial artery
What are the muscles of mastication
Masseter
Temporalis
Lateral pterygoid
Medial pterygoid
Can become enlarged in patients who clench or grind
Masseter
Elevation of the mandible during jaw closing
Masseter and medial pterygoid
Elevation of the mandible and retraction of mandible
Temporalis
Slight depression of mandible, lateral deviation of mandible, and protrusion of mandible
Lateral pterygoid
All muscles of mastication are innervated by the
mandibular division of the fifth cranial or trigeminal nerve
Blood supply for muscles of mastication
maxillary artery (branch of the carotid)
Mylohyoid
Makes up the floor of the mouth
What does the suprahyoid group do
Depression of the mandible
Action: swallowing
What are the parts of the suprahyoid group
Digastric
Mylohyoid
Geniohyoid
Sylohyoid
What are the parts of the infrahyoid group
Sternothyroid
Omohyoid
Thyrohyoid
What does the infrahyoid group do
Stabilize hyoid bone
Action: swallowing and speech
What are the muscles of the pharynx involved in
speaking, swallowing, and middle ear function
Tissue that extends from the junction of the hard and soft palates down to the mandible (distal to last tooth) and stretches upon opening, referred to as raphe
Pterygomandibular fold
Lingual frenum
Whartons duct or submandibular ducts at base
Duct openings from submandibular and sublingual salivary glands
sublingual caruncle
These muscles shape the tongue
intrinsic muscles
Innervation of the intrinsic muscles of the tongue
Twelfth cranial nerve or hypoglossal (XII)
Blood supply for the intrinsic muscles of the tongue
lingual artery
What are the extrinsic muscles of the tongue
Genioglossus
Styloglossus
Hyoglossus
Protrudes the tongue
genioglossus
retracts the tongue
styloglossus
depresses the tongue
hyoglossus
10 to 14, contain taste buds and associated with Von Ebner’s glands
Circumvallate papillae
Fewer, contain taste buds, red, muschroom shaped
Fungiform papillae
The most numerous of papillae but do not contain taste buds, keratinized tissue give the tongue a velvety texture; associated with geographic and hairy tongue
Filliform papillae
Separation of 1/3 posterior and the 2/3 anterior portion of the tongue
Sulcus terminalis
Divides the TMJ into two compartments called synovial cavities (where synovial fluid is produced)
Articular disk
What are the two basic types of movements of the TMJ
Gliding and rotational
Limited ability to open the mouth (hypomobility), due to contraction of the muscles of mastication (lockjaw)
Trismus
Dislocation of both joints caused by opening the mouth too wide
Subluxation
TMJ problems affect what muscles
lateral pterygoid
Disk displacement
most common problem with TMJ
Carry oxygenated blood away from the heart
Arteries
Carry deoxygenated blood to the heart
Veins
This artery carries deoxygenated blood from the right side of the heart
pulmonary
Blood supply to the mandible
Maxillary artery
This artery supplies extracranial tissues, including the oral cavity
External carotid
Key branches of the external carotid
Maxillary artery
Lingual artey
Superior thyroid
Facial artery
What does the maxillary artery supply
teeth, muscles of mastication, hard/soft palate, and nasal cavity
What does the lingual artery supply
suprahyoid, tongue, and floor of the mouth
What does the facial artery supply
muscles of facial expression, nose, soft palate, and pharnyx
Endocrine gland that secretes thyroxine hormone which stimulates metabolic rate and protein synthesis
Thyroid gland
Endocrine gland that secretes parathyroid hormone to regulate calcium and phosphorus levels
Parathyroid gland
Endocrine gland that develops t-cell lymphocytes
Thymus gland
Protrusion off the bottom of the hypothalamus at the base of the brain which helps control: growth, blood pressure, certain functions of sex organs, thyroid glands and metabolism as well as some aspects of pregnancy, water/salt concentration at the kidneys, temperature regulartion and pain relief
Pituitary gland
Largest of the salivary glands
Parotid
2nd largest of the saivary glands
Submandibular
Smallest of the salivary glands
Sublingual
How much salivia does the parotid salivary gland produce
25%
How much salivia does the submandibular salivary gland produce
60-65% of total volume
How much salivia does the sublingual salivary gland produce
10% of total volume
This nerves passes through parotid salivary gland, DOES NOT innervate
Facial nerve
Stensen’s duct is associated with this major salivary gland
parotid
Secretion of parotid salivary gland
serous
Secretion of submandibular salivary gland
both serous and mucous
Whartons duct is associated with what major salivary gland
Submandibular gland
Most common gland to be involved in salivary stone formation
Submandibular
What secretion does the sublingual salivary gland produce
both serous and mucous but mainly mucous
Bartholins duct is associated with which major salivary gland
Sublingual
Salivia also exits along the sublingual fold directly from 8-20 excretory ducts known as
Rivinus ducts
Von Ebner’s glanda
Considered minor salivary glands and are found in a trough circling the circumvallete papillae and secrete purely serous fluid
Afferent
Sensory nerve that carries information from the periphery of the body to the brain or spinal cord
Efferent
Motor nerve that carries information away from the brain or spinal cord to the periphery of the body
What foramen is associated with the opthalmic nerve
Superior orbital fissure
What foramen is associated with the maxillary nerve
foramen rotundum
what foramen is associated with the mandibular foramen
foramen ovale
What is cranial nerve I
Olfactory
What is cranial nerve II
optic
what is cranial nerve III
oculomotor
what is cranial nerve IV
trochlear
what is cranial nerve V
trigeminal
what is cranial nerve VI
Abducens
what is cranial nerve VII
facial
what is cranial nerve VIII
vestibulocochlear
what is cranial nerve IX
glossopharyngeal
what is cranial nerve X
vagus
what is cranial nerve XI
accessory
what is cranial nerve XII
hypoglossal
The change of lymph nodes in size and consistency, what are healthy nodes suppose to be like
Lymphadenopathy; small, soft, and mobile
Submental lymph nodes
Collect lymph from the central lower lip, the floor of the mouth, mandibular incisors/associated tissues and apex of the tongue. Associated with infections #24/#25
Submandibular lymph nodes
Collects lymph from the cheeks, upper lip, lateral parts of the lower lip, body of the tongue, maxillary ant/premolar/1st and 2nd molars, mandibular canines, premolars and molars, and the ant tongue
Deep cervical nodes
Superior deep cervical collect lymph from the hard/soft palate, maxillary 3rd molars
What is the only frenulum without muscle fibers
maxillary
What is the 1st stage of cell division/replication
Prophase
When does the palate form
between the 4th and 6th week of embyonic development
Describe the fusion of the development of the palate
Anterior to posterior
What is the last portion of the palate to form
soft palate and uvula
All tooth formation is from
ectomesenchyme
enamel organ will produce
enamel
dental papilla will produce
dentin and pulp
dental sac will produce
PDL, cementum, bone
Known as reparative dentin, forms in reaction to simuli
tertiary dentin
Hertwigs epithelial root sheath (HERS)
initiates the formation of dentin in the root of a tooth
Rest of malassez
residual pieces of HERS that do not completely disappear
What muscle shifts the mandible to the side of the face
lateral pterygoid
The maxillary teeth, buccal gingiva and pulp of molars are innervated by which cranial nerve
V
True and false statement
The submandibular gland which lies superior to the digastric muscles, and divided into superficial and deep lobes, are separated by the mylohyoid muscle. It produces serous type secretion ony from the stensens duct
The first stamen is true, the second false
Major branches of the maxillary artery include all but which?
a. infrorbital
b. inferior alveolar
c. superior thyroid
d. greater palatine
e. posterior superior alveolar
C. Superior thyroid