Anatomy Flashcards
Muscles move toward the ——when contracted
Origin
Muscles with 2 or more names, the first part indicates —- and the second part indicates —–
Origin
Insertion
Sternocleidomastoid (XI)
tilts and rotates head and neck, flexing of the neck, stabilize neck
Trapezius (XI)
lifts and rotates the shoulders, dorsal flexion of the head, twist head
Orbicularis oris
closing or pursing lips
Buccinator
flattens cheek, assists in chewing, assist the muscles of mastication
A masseter can become enlarged in patients who habitually clench or grind.
T/F
True
What is most likely affected by direct trauma to the TMJ?
Lateral pterygoid
All muscles of mastication are innervated by the ?
Mandibular division of the fifth cranial or trigeminal nerve (V3) and blood supply of the maxillary artery
Insertion of the mylohyoid is the?
Hyoid bone
What are the 2 groups of the hyoid muscle?
supra hyoid and infrahyoid
What bone does not articulate with any other bone?
hyoid
What makes up the floor of the mouth?
Mylohyoid
What stabilizes the hyoid bone? Helps with swallowing and speech?
Infrahyoid
What is referred to as raphe?
pterygomandibular
Where does the Wharton’s or submandibular ducts occur?
lingual frenum
Is the lingual nerve (V3) and chorda tympani (sensory)
Anterior 2/3
Posterior 1/2 is
IX glossopharyngeal
What contains taste buds and associated with ducts of von Ebner glands?
Circumvallate
Most numerous of the tongue but do not contain taste buds?
filiform
What is a keratinized tissue that gives the tongue its velvety texture, it is associated with geographic tongue and hairy tongue?
filiform
Separation of 1/3 posterior and 2/3 anterior portions of the tongue with the foramen cecum at the point. (shaped like a triangle)
sulcus terminalis
What includes the condyle of the mandible, the coronoid process, and the mandibular notch?
the mandible
also called the meniscus of the joint, which divides the tmj into 2 compartments called synovial cavities where synovial fluid is produced to lubricate the joint
articular disc
TMJ’s two types of movements include
gliding and rotational
is the limited ability to open the mouth, due to the contraction of the muscles of mastication. “Lock jaw”
trismus
dislocation of both joints caused by opening the mouth to wide
subluxation
—– carry oxygenated blood away from the heart
Arteries
—– carry deoxygenated blood to the heart
Veins
the —- artery carries deoxygenated blood from the right side of the heart to the lungs
pulmonary artery
What forms the maxillary vein and drains the PSA and IA veins?
pterygoid plexus
There is a potential for piercing the —- —– during the delivery of a PSA block via over insertion of the needle, which can result in a hematoma as well as infection
Pterygoid Plexus
What is associated with a duct?
exocrine
What is associated with being ductless, secretes directly into the blood
endocrine
endocrine gland that secretes parathyroid hormone to regulate calcium and phosphorus levels
parathyroid gland
what gland develops t cell lymphocytes
thymus
Which gland is the cause for the protrusion off the bottom of the hypothalamus at the base of the brain which helps control growth, BP, certain functions of the sex organs, thyroid glands and metabolism, as well as some aspects of pregnancy, child birth, nursing, water, and salt concretions.
pituitary gland
What system controls the salivary gland?
autonomic nervous system
—– — produces either a small flow, which is rich in protein or no flow at all
sympathetic stimulation
largest encapsulated major salivary gland, 25 % saliva produced, saliva is serous divided into 2 lobes
Parotid
Facial nerve passes through the
parotid, and does not innervate
Stenson’s duct empties opposite maxillary molars or
parotid duct (9th cranial nerve)
2nd largest encapsulated major salivary gland. Produces 60-65% of total volume, mixed secretion of both serous and mucous type
submandibular
Wharton’s duct empties into —–
caruncle or submandibular duct
What is the most common gland to be involved in salivary stone formation?
submandibular 7th nerve
Most diffuse and the only encapsulated major salivary gland. 10 percent of total volume mix of mucous and serous.
sublingual
What duct is associated with sublingual?
Bartholin’s duct or sublingual duct near the midline of the floor of the mouth on each side of the lingual frenum
Saliva also exists along the sublingual fold directly from 8-20 excretory ducts known as the —– ducts. Both empty at caruncle.
Rivinus ducts
The minor salivary glands are innervated by the —– cranial nerve
7th
—– —– are also considered minor salivary glands and are found in a trough circling the circumvallate papillae on the dorsal surface of the tongue near the terminal sulcus, they secrete a purely serous fluid that begins lipid hydrolysis.
Von Ebner glands
sensory nerve that comes into periphery of the body to the brain or spinal cord.
afferent nerve
motor nerve that carries information away from the brain or spinal cord to the periphery of the body
efferent nerve
muscles of the tongue
hypoglossal XII
S-sensory
M-motor
B-Both
IN ORDER
Some Say marry money but my brother says bad business marry money
V1
V2
V3
ophthalmic sensory
maxillary sensory
mandibular sensory and motor
sensory to chin, lower lip, labial mucosa near mandibular anterior teeth, facial gingiva tissue of cuspids, incisors and premolars forward
mental
the —– —- is a sensory ganglion of the trigeminal nerve that occupies a cavity (meckels cave)
trigeminal ganglion
lymph nodes are divided into 2 regions which are
capsule and cortex
is the change of lymph nodes in size and consistency, healthy nodes are usually small, soft and mobile
lymphadenopathy
— — drain regions while —– —- drain —- nodes
primary nodes
secondary nodes
primary nodes