exam 5 study guide Flashcards
why is the mandible important?
mastication
speech production (only bone in skull that moves)
vermilion-area of the lips
red area
red due to transparent epithelium and blood
cupids bow - area of lips
bow shaped upper boundary of lip
philtrum- area of lip
vertical groove in middle of upper lip
columeila- area of lip
vertical ridges beside philtrum
orbicularis oris muscle
principle muscle that purses lips
mentalis muscle
muscle of chin drawing down corner of lips
originates around mental tuberosity and inserts at corner of mouth
parts of teeth
crown- covered by enamel (1/3)
neck- where crown and root meet
root- covered by cementum (2/3)
deciduous/primary dental arches
20 teeth (5 teeth per half arch)
2 incisors
1 cuspid (canine)
2 molars
permanent dental arch
32 teeth (8 teeth per half arch)
2 incisors
1 cuspid
2 bicuspids
3 molars
Angie’s classifications
classify occlusions or relation of upper and lower jaw by position of teeth
Class I occlusion
normal occlusion
Class II occlusion
distoclusion
overbite
Class III occlusion
mesioclusion/prognathic jaw
underbite
closed bite
back teeth meet and anterior do not
lateral bite
when there is an open bite on one side of the mouth/dental arch
muscles of mandible
depressors:
-geniodhyoid
-diagastricus- posterior
-mylohyoid
-genioglossus
elevators:
-internal pterygoid
-masseter
-temporalis
retract:
-temporalis
-geniohyoid
-diagastricus- anterior
protrude:
-external and internal pterygoid
lateral movement:
-external and internal pterygoid
-temporalis
digastricus muscle
(mandible)
anterior belly:
origin-inner surface of lower border of mandibular symphysis
insertion- intermediate tendon
posterior belly:
origin-mastoid process of temporal bone
insertion-intermediate tendon
action:elevate hyoid bone or depress mandible
mylohyoid muscle- mandible
floor of mouth
origin- mylohyoid line on inner surface of mandible
insertion-median raphe (posterior fibers-body of hyoid bone)
geniohyoid muscle- mandible
rope muscle superior to medial border of mylohyoid
origin-inner mandibular symphysis
insertion- body of hyoid bone
lateral (external) pterygoid
origins- lateral portion of the greater wing of sphenoid bone & lateral surface of lateral pterygoid plate
insertion- pterygoid fossa
action-moves mandible forward
masseter muscle- mandible
flat, thick, palpable on rami
external fibers:
origin-zygomatic arch via an aponeurosis
insertion-lateral surface of ramus of mandible
internal fibers:
origin-posterior surface of lower border and medial surface of zygomatic arch
insertion- upper half of ramus and lateral surface of coronoid process of mandible
action: elevates and closes jaw
temporalis muscle- mandible
thin and fan shaped
origin-temporal fossa
insertion-anterior border of ramus and coronoid process
medial (internal) pterygoid muscle- mandible
quadrilateral shaped
origin- pterygoid fossa (between base of lateral and medial pterygoid plates)
insertion-medial surface of ramus and angle of mandible
what is the most important muscle for speech production?
tongue
what is the function of the soft palate?
blocks air escape through nasal cavity
what is another name for the soft palate?
velum
what muscles close off the palate?
palatoglossus
palatopharyngeal
tensor palati
function of the superior longitudinal muscle of the tongue
shorten/curl tongue up
function of the inferior longitudinal muscle of the tongue
shorten/curl tongue down
function of the transverse muscle of the tongue
make tongue narrow
function of the vertical muscle fibers of the tongue
flatten tongue
function of the genioglossus muscle of the tongue
anterior fibers: protrude tongue
depress tongue
function of the styloglossus muscle of the tongue
elevate and retract tongue
function of the palatoglossus muscle of the tongue
elevates tongue
function of the hypoglossus muscle of the tongue
depresses tongue
subcavaties of the pharynx
nasopharynx
oropharynx
laryngopharynx
scientific word for chewing
mastication
facial bones
Maxilla
Mandible
Nasals
Lacrimal
Inferior concha
Vomer
Palatine bones
Zygomatic
cranial skull
Frontal bone
Occipital bone
Temporal bone
Ethmoid bone
Sphenoid bone
Parietal bone
feedback systems
auditory
kinesthetic-muscle contraction
tactile-touch on surface of articulators
visual-watching self in mirror
4 factors that affect speech production
- resonance
- point of articulators
- manner of production
- voicing
phases of swallowing
oral
pharyngeal
esophageal