Cervical Angiology and Neurology Flashcards
1
Q
- Identify the branches of the carotid a.

A
- Superficial temporal a.
- Posterior auricular a.
- Occipital a.
- Ascending pharyngeal a.
- Internal carotid a.
- Carotid Sinus
- Common carotid a.
- Maxillary a.
- Submental a.
- Lingual a.
- External carotid a.
- Superior thyroid a.
- Superior laryngeal a.
- Superior thyroid a.
2
Q
- Identify the branches of the carotid on a cadaveric image

A
- External carotid a.
- Posterior auricular a.
- Occipital a.
- Internal carotid a.
- Carotid sinus
- Common carotid a.
- Facial a.
- Submental a.
- Facial a.
- Ascending pharyngeal a.
- Lingual a.
- External carotid a.
- Superior thyroid a.
- Superior laryngeal a
3
Q
- Carotid body is what type of receptor?
A
- Chemoreceptor
- Senses O2 content-this information is conveyed centrally by the glossopharyngeal n. (w/ possible involvement of the vagus n.)
4
Q
- Carotid sinus is what type of receptor?
A
- Baroreceptor
- Senses changes in blood pressure
5
Q
- Carotid Sinus Hypersensitivity Syndrome
A
- Pressure over carotid a. causes inappropriate and intense vagal discharge
- Syncope related to head turning, shaving and wearing a tight collar
- Carotid sinus pressure causes a reflexive decrease in heart rate and blood pressure
- Predominantly affects older males
6
Q
- Identify the labeled branches of the subclavian a.

A
- Deep cervical a.
- Vertebral a.
- Ascending cervical a.
- Inferior thyroid a.
- Thyrocervical trunk
- Subclavian a.
7
Q
- Identify the structure

A
- Spinal accessory n. (XI)
8
Q
- Identify the branches of the subclavian

A
- Ascending cervical a.
- Inferior thyroid a.
- Vertebral a.
- Thyrocervical trunk
- Subclavian a.
- Transverse cervival a.
- Deep cervical a.
9
Q
- Identify the veins

A
- Posterior auricular v.
- External jugular v.
- Internal jugular v.
- Transverse cervical v.
- Anterior jugular v.
10
Q
- Subclavian v. puncture
A
- Often where central lines are placed
11
Q
- Internal jugular v. puncture
A
- Used for diagnostic of therapeutic purposes
- Right internal jugular v is preferred because it is longer and straighter
12
Q
- Central line placement
A
- Usually done on the subclavian v.
- Used to administer medications, nutrition, and for measuring central venous pressure
13
Q
- External jugular venous pressure
A
- The External Jugular V. may serve as an “internal barometer” since when venous pressure rises the External Jugular V. is much more prominent along it’s course on the lateral Neck.
- This can be used a s a diagnostic tool for conditions such as heart failure, Superior Vena Cava obstruction, enlarged Supraclavicular Lymph Nodes or increased intrathoracic pressure.
14
Q
- Identify the superficial lymph nodes
- Where do they drain?

A
- Superficial parotid LNs
- Anterior superficial LNs
- Occipital LNs
- Mastoid LNs
- Lateral Superficial LNs
Drain into the deep LNs
15
Q
- Identify the deep LNs

A
- Submental nodes
- Infrahyoid nodes
- Pretracheal nodes
- Thyroid nodes
- Paratracheal nodes
- Deep parotid nodes
- Superior deep nodes
- Submandibular nodes
- Retropharyngeal nodes
- Inferior deep nodes
16
Q
- Superficial nodes drain into _ nodes
A
- Inferior deep LNs

17
Q
- Deep LNs drain into the _
A
- Jugular lymphatic trunk

18
Q
- The right jugular trunk drains into _
- The left jugular trunk drains into the _
A
- Right lymphatic duct
- Thoracic duct

19
Q
- Identify the following structures

A
- Lingual tonsil
- Pharyngeal tonsil
- Palatine tonsil
- Lingual tonsil
20
Q
_ tonsils are also known as the adenoids
A
- Pharyngeal
21
Q
- Tonsillectomy
- What vessels and nerves are vulnerable to injury?
A
- Usually involves removal of the palatine tonsils d/t inflammation obstructing oral cavity and oropharynx communication
- Somtimes involves removal of the pharyngeal tonsils (adenoids)
- Vulnerable to injury:
- Tonsillar A.
- Glossopharyngeal n.
- Internal carotid a.

22
Q
- Tonsillectomy of the lingual tonsil
A
- Less common
- D/t severe inflammation of lingual tonsil that can obstruct resp tract
23
Q
- Tonsilloliths
A
- Tonsil stones in crypts of palatine tonsils

24
Q

A
- Vagus n.
- Inferior laryngeal n.
- Left recurrent laryngeal n.
- Superior vagal ganglion
- Inferior vagal ganglion
- Pharyngeal branch
- Superior laryngeal n.
- Internal laryneal n.
- External laryngeal n.
25
Q

A
- Hypoglossal n.
- Right vagus n.
- Superior laryngeal n.
- Right vagus n.
- Internal laryngeal n.
- External laryngeal n.
26
Q

A
- Superior vagal ganglion
- Inferior vagal ganglion
- Pharyngeal branch
- Pharyngeal plexus
- Left vagus n.
27
Q
- Identify the branches of the left vagus n.

A
- Pharyngeal branch
- Superior laryngeal n.
- Internal laryngeal n.
- Left vagus n.
- External laryngeal n.
- Inferior laryngeal n.
- Left recurrent laryngeal n.
28
Q
- Identify the branches of the right vagus n.

A
- Pharyngeal branch
- Superior laryngeal n.
- Internal laryngeal n.
- Right vagus n.
- External laryngeal n.
- Inferior laryngeal n.
- Left recurrent laryngeal n.
29
Q
- _ N is basically a continuation of the recurrent laryngeal n.
A
- Inferior laryngeal n.
30
Q

A
- Sternocleidomastoid m.
- Spinal accessory n. (Cn XI)
- Trapezius m.
31
Q

A
- Hypoglossal n. (CN XII)
- Superior root of ansa cervicalis
32
Q
Which nerve of the cervical plexus travels with the hypoglossal n.?
A
- Anterior ramus of C1 then has superior root of ansa cervicalis
33
Q
- Identify the parts of the cervical plexus of nerves

A
- Anterior ramus of 2nd cervical spinal n.
- Superior root ansa cervicalis
- Anterior ramus of 3rd sacral spinal n.
- Inferior root ansa cervicalis
- Hypoglossal n.
- Median supraclavicular n.
- Intermediate supraclavicular n.
- Greater auricular n.
- Lesser occipital n.
- Transverse cervical n.
- Anterior ramus of the 4th cervical spinal n.
- Lateral supraclavicular n.
34
Q

A
- Transverse cervical n.
- Lesser occipital n.
35
Q

A
- Transverse cervical n.
- Greater auricular n.
- Lesser occipital n.
36
Q
- The sympathetic presynaptic fibers are located in the _ region of the body and cell bodies are in the _ of the spinal cord
- How do these nerves get to the cervical part of the spinal cord?
A
- Thoracolumbar
- Lateral horn
- Synapse on paravertebral ganglion on a different level
37
Q
- How do sympathetic neurons travel with somatic nerves to target organs?
- Is this sympathetic neuron presynaptic or postsynaptic?
A
- Grey rami communicans
- Postsynaptic
38
Q
Identify the sympathetic presence in the neck

A
- Carotid periarterial plexus
- Internal carotid n.
- External carotid n.
- Branches to the carotid periarterial plexus
- Vertebral n.
- Superior cervical ganglion
- Middle cervical ganglion
- Inferior cervical ganglion
39
Q

A
- Grey rami communicans
40
Q
- Horner syndrome
A
- No sympathetic innervation d/t lesion of cervial sympathetic trunk
- PAM Horner
- Ptosis
- Anhydrosis
- Miosis
- Enophthalmos (sinking of the Eye)