Exam 1 Relationships Flashcards
The hyoid bone has no Bony articulations and is stabilized by:
Via suprohyoid and infra hyoid muscles
Carotid bodes can be found and contain:
Where the common carotid bifurcates (C3) and contain chemoreceptors; Chemoreceptors responds to changes in oxygen tension
Where is the carotid sinus found?
Base of int. carotid artery. Contains baroreceptors which sense pressure changes (BP response)
External carotid is:
More anterior than int. carotid and is outside SCM (Internal is directly under).
Superior thyroid artery parallels:
External laryngeal Nerve
Superior laryngeal artery parallels:
Internal laryngeal nerve; run in thyrohyoid membrane (pierces)
Compared to the post. Digastric and hyoglossus muscle the Lingual artery is:
Deep
What never travels with the lingual N?
Lingual artery
The facial artery is deep to the:
Post. digastric and stylohyoid
The submittal artery lies on:
The mylohyoid, and parallels here to mylohyoid nerve (Branch V3)
The facial artery parallels:
The facial vein. But the vein is more superficial (over submandibular gland)
The ascending pharyngeal artery comes off at:
C3 bifurcation. Lies deep to external carotid
Where does the occipital artery travel to?
Posterior Skull. (Hypoglossal nerve crosses occipital and lies on lingual artery.)
The hypoglossal turns anterior at:
the Occipital artery. It goes under the stylohyoid and posterior belly of digastric, lies on hyoglossus, passes deep to mylohyoid
The carotid sheath contains:
Investing fascia around the common carotid artery (which splits into external and internal), Internal carotid, Jugular vein, CN X (vagus) and lymph nodes
Does the internal jugular vein have a bifurcation?
No.
What makes up the retromandibular vein
Superficial temporal and maxillary vein
Describe the pathway of veins leading to the internal jugular
Anterior retromandibular + facial leads to the common facial which leads to the internal jugular