Anatomy wk 2 Flashcards
What bone do the nasal bones articulate with superiorly at the nasion
Frontal
What process articulates with the nasal bones laterally
Frontal process of maxilla
The roof of the nose is formed from what 4 bones
Nasal
Part of frontal
Ethmoid (containing cribriform plate)
Body of sphenoid
What 2 bones form the floor of the nasal cavity
Palatine processes of maxilla
Palatine bones
Both form hard palate
Floor of the nasal cavity extends posteriorly as what beyond the hard palate
Soft palate
What 2 bones form the nasal septum
Vomer
Perpendicular plate of ethmoid
What lies anterior to the vomer and perpendicular plate of ethmoid to complete the nasal septum
Nasal/septal cartilage
What passes through cribriform plate into nasal cavity
CN I
What dural fold attaches to the crista gali
Falx cerebri
Name 5 parts of the ethmoid bone
Cribriform plate Crista galli Perpendicular (central) plate Superior and middle conchae Ethmoid air cells
What type of epithelium lines the nasal cavity (same as resp mucosa)
Pseudostratified ciliated columnar + goblet cells
Roof of nasal cavity is lined by what type of special mucosa
Olfactory
Nasal cavity has projections on lateral wall called what (3)
Superior turbinate
Middle turbinate
Inferior turbinate
Space inferior to each turbinate/concha is called what
Meatus
Name the space above the superior turbinate
Sphenoethmoidal recess
Inferior concha is a separate bone from the superior and middle concha, what bones are they made from
Superior and middle - ethmoid
Nose receives rich arterial supply from branches of what 2 arteries
ICA and ECA
What clinical implication does the rich vascular supply of the nose have
Epistaxis
Where to press if you have a nose bleed
Soft cartilaginous part, not the top bony part
Name branches of ICA and ECA that supply the nose (+sub branches of the branches)
ICA:
Ophthalmic a
-Anterior and posterior ethmoidal artery
ECA:
Maxillary artery
-sphenopalatine artery
What is the area called in the nose where 5 arteries anastomose
Kiesselbach’s area
General sensory and special sensory innervation of the nose
General - CN V1 & V2
Special - CN I
What are paranasal air sinuses
Air filled extensions of the resp part of nasal cavity into the cranial bones - frontal, ethmoid, sphenoid, maxilla
2 functions of paranasal air sinuses
Humidify inspired air
Reduce weight of skull
5 functions of the nose
Traps dirt - immune barrier Airway passage Humidify inspired air Olfaction Drains secretions from nasal mucosa, paranasal air sinuses and nasolacrimal duct
Nasal cavity is divided into 2 by what in the midline
Nasal septum
What does the nasal cavity continue posteriorly as
Nasopharynx
What mucosa lines the paranasal air sinuses
Pseudostratified ciliated columnar with goblet cells
Clinical significance of the respiratory mucosa lining the nasal cavity also lining the paranasal sinuses
Infection can spread from nasal cavity to the sinuses –> sinusitis
Sinuses can also spread infection into orbit or cranial cavity
Name the 4 meatuses/recess
Sphenoethmoidal recess
Superior meatus
Middle meatus
Inferior meatus
Name the sinuses
Frontal
Maxillary
Sphenoid
Anterior/middle/posterior ethmoid sinus (air cells)
What drains into the sphenoethmoidal recess (1)
Sphenoid sinus
What drains into the superior meatus (!)
Posterior ethmoidal air cells
What drains into the middle meatus (4)
Frontal
Maxillary
Anterior ethmoidal air cells
Middle ethmoidal air cells
What drains into the inferior meatus (1)
Nasolacrimal duct
Which sinus doesn’t drain as well because its opening isn’t at its most inferior part
Maxillary
Which air sinus’ floor is indented by tooth sockets
Maxillary
Which cranial nerve are the air sinuses innervated by
CN V
Which branch of CN V innervates the frontal sinus
CN V1
Which branch of CN V innervates the maxillary sinus
CN V2
Which 2 branches of CN V innervate the sphenoid sinus
CN V1 & V2
Which branch of CN V innervates the ethmoidal air cells
CN V1
Name the 3 parts of the pharynx
Nasopharynx
Oropharynx
Hypopharynx
Is the pharynx complete anteriorly
No
What does the pharynx extend from and to
Base of skull to start of oesophagus
The pharynx is an entrance for which 2 tracts
GI
Respiratory
Food and air needs to enter pharynx first before it can go down oesophagus and larynx respectively
What bone forms the roof of nasopharynx
Sphenoid
Name 2 important things in the nasopharynx
Adenoids (nasopharyngeal tonsils)
Orifice of eustachian tube
What muscle overlies the opening of the eustachian tube in the nasopharynx
Salpingopharyngeus
Other name for eustachian tube
Pharyngotympanic
What happens to the adenoids after childhood
They undergo atrophy after puberty usually
Why does otitis media often present with throat infection as well
Because Eustachian tube in nasopharynx (pharynx = throat) connects with middle ear
Name the different parts of the mandible (8)
Body Coronoid process Condylar process (head of mandible) Angle Mandibular notch Mental tubercles Mental protuberance (in the middle of the mental tubercles) Mental spine (on inner chin)
What are the 2 main foramen in the mandible + what passes through them
Mandibular foramen
Mental foramen - mental nerve
Name the 2 processes of the mandible
Coronoid (more anterior)
Condylar process (head of mandible) - more posterior
How many teeth do adults have and how many of each
32:
8 incisors
4 canines
8 premolars
12 molars
How many teeth do children have
20:
8 incisors
4 canines
8 molars
What type of joint is the temporo-mandibular joint
Modified hinge joint
2 articular processes that form the TMJ joint
Condylar process of mandible
Mandibular fossa of temporal bone
Name 5 movements of the mandible that occur at the TMJ
Elevation (close mouth) Depression (open mouth) Protrusion Retraction Side to side
What group of muscles act on the TMJ during chewing
Muscles of mastication
Name the 4 muscles of mastication
Temporalis
Masseter
Medial/lateral pterygoid
Temporalis muscle shape
Fan shaped muscle on side of head
Orientation of the
- anterior fibres
- posterior fibres
of the temporalis
Anterior fibres - vertical
Posterior fibres - horizontal
Action of the anterior fibres of the temporalis
Action of the posterior fibres of the temporalis
Elevate mandible
Retract mandible - pull chin inwards
Bony attachments of the masseter
- proximal
- distal
Proximally - zygomatic bone/zygomatic arch
Distally - mandible
Masseter action
Elevate mandible
What bony plate do the medial and lateral pterygoid muscles attach to
Lateral pterygoid plate
Lateral pterygoid muscle proximally attaches to…
Medial pterygoid muscle proximally attaches to the…
Lateral surface of the lateral pterygoid plate
Medial surface of the lateral pterygoid plate
Where does the lateral pterygoid muscle attach distally
Where does the medial pterygoid muscle attach distally
Enters into TMJ and inserts onto the neck of mandible
Medial surface of ramus of mandible (inferior to mandibular foramen)
Bilateral action of the lateral pterygoids
Protraction of mandible
Ipsilateral lateral pterygoid and ipsilateral medial pterygoid contraction causes what action
Mandible swings to contralateral side
Bilateral medial pterygoid contraction causes what actions
Elevation of mandible
Partial protrusion (lateral pterygoids do most of protrusion)
What bony structure are the medial/lateral pterygoid muscles deep to
Zygomatic arch
What 3 suprahyoid muscles depress the mandible + what other muscle of mastication depresses
Digastric
Geniohyoid
Mylohyoid
Lateral pterygoid
What 3 muscles elevate the mandible
Masseter
Medial pterygoids
Temporalis
What 2 muscles protrude the mandible + which more so
BILATERAL contraction of the lateral pterygoids - more so
Bilateral contraction of the medial pterygoids
What muscle retracts the mandible
Temporalis (horizontal fibres)
What muscles produces side to side movements of the mandible
Unilateral contraction of the ipsilateral medial and lateral pterygoids
Innervation of muscle of mastication
CN V3
What sensory branch of CN V3 enters the mandibular foramen and provides sensation to the mandibular area
Inferior alveolar
Oral cavity is made up of what 2 things
Oral cavity proper
Oral vestibule
What is the oral vestibule
Space bounded anteriorly by lips, laterally by cheeks, posteriorly + medially by teeth/gums
What muscle lies in the lateral walls of the oral cavity + what nerve is it innervated by
Buccinator
Facial
Which muscle of facial expression causing closing/pursing of lips
Orbicularis oris
Posterior opening of the oral cavity is called what
Oropharyngeal isthmus
Roof of mouth (hard palate) formed by what (2)
Bony hard palate - palatine processes of maxilla and horizontal plates of palatine bone
Name the 5 muscles of the soft palate (can’t distinguish visually)
Tensor veli palatini Levator veli palatini Palatoglossus Palatopharyngeus Musculus uvulae
Innervation of soft palate muscles apart from one (+ name its innervation)
CN X
EXCEPT TENSOR VELI PALATINI - innervated by branch of CN V3
Collective action of soft palate muscles
Elevate soft palate posteriorly against posterior wall of pharynx to close off nasopharynx and prevent food regurgitating out of nose
Anterior boundary of the oropharynx
Right and left palatoglossal arches (anterior pillars of the fauces)
Contents of oropharynx
Palatine tonsils (oropharyngeal tonsils)
BOUNDARIES of oral cavity (anterior, posterior, superior, inferior, lateral)
Anterior - lips Posteriorly - right and left palatoglossal arches Superior - hard/soft palate Inferior - floor of mouth Lateral - buccal mucosa
What muscles make the palatoglossal arch and palatopharyngeal arch + what are the muscles covered by to from the arch
Palatoglossus
Palatopharyngeus
Folds of mucosa
What 2 arches do the oropharyngeal tonsils sit between anteriorly and posteriorly
Anteriorly - palatoglossal arch
Posteriorly - palatopharyngeal arch
What tissue makes up the adenoids, oropharyngeal tonsils, lingual tonsils
Lymphoid
What lymphoid tissue is present on the tongue
Lingual tonsils
Tongue formed of what muscle
Skeletal
3 functions of tongue
Move food during chewing + swallowing
Taste
Speech
Tongue divided into 2 parts, separated by a sulcus called…
Anterior 2/3 and posterior 1/3
Terminal sulcus
Name the foramen in the posterior 1/3 tongue + the embryological significance of it
Foramen caecum
Non-functional remnant of the thyroglossal duct from which the thyroid gland developed
Anterior 2/3 of tongue has surface projections called what
Papillae
Name the 4 types of papillae + which most abundant +which doesn’t have taste buds
Filiform - most abundant, no taste buds
Foliate
Vallate (circumvallate)
Fungiform
Posterior 1/3 tongue doesn’t have papillae but has what surface projections
Lingual tonsils
Name the fold of mucous membrane that fixes tongue to floor of mouth
Frenulum
General + special sensory innervation of anterior 2/3 tongue
General - lingual nerve (branch of CN V3)
Special - chord tympani (branch of CN VII)
General + special sensory innervation of posterior 1/3 tongue
General - CN IX
Special - CN IX
2 types of muscles in the tongue + their actions
Intrinsic muscles - change shape + size of tongue
Extrinsic muscles - change position + direction of tongue
Intrinsic tongue muscles attachment
- origin
- insertion
Originate and insert within tongue
Extrinsic tongue muscles attachment
- origin
- insertion
Originate in tongue and attach to surrounding bones or soft palate
Where are intrinsic muscles of the tongue concentrated in
Superficial part of tongue
Name the 4 extrinsic muscles of the tongue
Genioglossus
Hyoglossus
Styloglossus
Palatoglossus
2 actions of genioglossus
Protrude tongue
Depress tongue centrally
2 actions of hyoglossus
Depresses + Retracts tongue
2 actions of styloglossus
Retracts + elevates sides of the tongue (i.e. curls it)
Action of palatoglossus (also a muscle of the soft palate)
Elevates posterior tongue - to narrow nasopharynx when swallowing
If nerve innervating right hyoglossus damaged, resulting in muscle paralysis, which side would the tongue deviate to if patient was asked to protrude tongue
Deviates to paralysed side so the right in this case because left genioglossus unaffected
All intrinsic and extrinsic muscles are the tongue are innervated by what + except which muscle (+its innervation)
CN XII
Except palatoglossus innervated by CN X
What muscle divides the submandibular gland into superficial and deep part
Mylohyoid
Number of submandibular vs sublingual duct(s)
1 submandibular duct
Several sublingual ducts
Innervation of parotid gland
Parasympathetic fibres in CN IX
Innervation of submandibular gland
Parasympathetic fibres in CN VII
Innervation of sublingual gland
Parasympathetic fibres in CN VII
What is the larynx continuous with superiorly
Pharynx
What is the larynx continuous with inferiorly
Trachea
Name the 3 parts of the larynx
Supraglottis
Glottis = vocal cords
Subglottis
Name the cartilages of the larynx (3 single + 3 paired)
Cricoid cartilage
Thyroid cartilage
Epiglottis
Paired arytenoid cartilages
Paired corniculate cartilages
Paired cuneiform cartilages
What forms the Adam’s apple
Prominence of thyroid cartilage
Which cartilage of the larynx is a complete ring shaped cartilage
Cricoid
What membrane connects the hyoid bone with the thyroid cartilage
Thyrohyoid membrane
What ligament connects the anterior parts of the thyroid and cricoid cartilage
Cricothyroid ligament
What ligament is inferior to the vocal cords and sometimes pierced in emergency situations to maintain airway
Cricothyroid ligament
Name the 4 parts that form the laryngeal inlet
Epiglottis anteriorly
Aryepiglottic folds laterally
Arytenoid cartilages
Inter-arytenoid muscle
Name the 3 parts of the lumen of the larynx + describe what they area
Vestibule - between laryngeal inlet and vestibular fold (false vocal cord)
Central cavity - middle part between vestibular fold and vocal fold (true vocal cord)
Infraglottic cavity - lower part between true vocal cord and lower border of cricoid cartilage
What do intrinsic muscles of the larynx do
Regulate movement of vocal cords and control diameter of laryngeal inlet
Name the lateral spaces between the vestibular and vocal fold
Laeryngeal ventricle
Innervation of intrinsic muscles of larynx + except which one (+its innervation)
Recurrent laryngeal nerve (branch of CN X)
Cricothyroid - superior laryngeal nerve (branch of CN X)
Signs of recurrent laryngeal nerve damage
Hoarseness
Vocal cord paralysis
Sensory innervation to mucous membrane of larynx
CN X
In normal respiration, vocal folds are…
Abducted
In rapid breathing, vocal folds are…
Fully abudcted
In speaking/singing, vocal folds are…
Adducted
All intrinsic muscles of the larynx adduct the vocal cords apart from which (it abducts)
Posterior cricoarytenoid (ONLY MUSCLE THAT ABDUCTS VOCAL CORDS)
Roof of nasopharynx formed by what 2 bones
Sphenoid and occipital
Laryngopharynx (hypopharynx) lies where in relation to larynx
Posterior to laryngeal inlet/posterior surface of larynx
Name the 3 layers of the pharynx
Outer muscular layer
Middle fibrous layer
Inner mucous membrane
What 3 muscles form the outer circular layer (subdivision) of the outer muscular layer of the pharynx
Superior/middle/inferior constrictor muscles
What 2 layers is the outer muscular layer of the pharynx further divided into
Outer circular layer
Inner longitudinal layer
What 3 muscles form the inner longitudinal layer (pharyngeal elevators) of the outer muscular layer of the pharynx
Stylopharyngeus
Salpingopharyngeus
Palatopharyngeus
Innervation of pharynx
Pharyngeal plexus (CN IX & X)
Which nerve of pharyngeal plexus is sensory to pharynx + which is motor
CN IX
CN X
CN X innervates all pharyngeal muscles except which (+its innervation)
Stylopharyngeus - CN IX
Action of constrictor muscles of pharynx
Constrict walls of pharynx to propel food bolus into oesophagus
Actions of inner longitudinal layer of muscles of pharynx
Elevate larynx
shorten + widen pharynx
What is the pharyngeal lymphoid ring (Waldeyer’s ring) + what makes it up
Collection of lymphoid tissue protecting entrance to oropharynx - oropharyngeal (palatine) tonsils, adenoids, lingual tonsils, tubal tonsils
Purpose of waldeyer’s ring
Barrier to infection