Formation of tongue Flashcards
tongue formation occurs when
between 4th and 12th week of pregnancy
the tongue is divided into two parts
- anterior 2/3 body of tongue
- posterior 1/3 base
explain the formation of body of tongue
its from the 1st branchial arch it begins with 3 lateral swellings which is
-2 lateral lingual swellings: main contributors to the body of tongue and arise from mesenchyme in 1st arch
-Tuberculum impair: midline swelling appears initially between the 2 lateral lingual swellings and becomes insignificant as development progresses
so the lateral lingual swellings grow larger and eventually fuse at midline to give us the ant 2/3
the 3 swellings of body of tongue originate from where
the mesenchyme of 1st brachial arch
explain the formation of the base of tongue
formed from copular or hyobranchial eminence) which is a swelling that originates from 3rd with small contribution from 4th the copula then overgrows 2nd brachial arch and extends towards body
eventually copula+ ant part of tongue merge to create tongue
tongue origin ps list the nerve
1- ANTERIOR 2/3: 1st brachial arch ( trigeminal nerve which is the 5th cranial nerve)
2- POSTERIOR 1/3: 3rd and 4th brachial arch ( glossopharyngeal nerve 9th and vagus 10th)
taste sensation is split by development
Ant 2/3: gets taste sensation from facial nerve 7th
Post 1/3: conveys both taste and general sensation through glossopharyngeal 9th
what does the tip of tongue forms and what is it called
forms U shaped sulcus called lingual frenulum which separates the tongue from floor of mouth
what happens if the lingual frenulum is short and position of insertion anterior
speech disorders
postnatal feeding
what covers the body and the base of tongue
body : ectoderm
base : endoderm
what is the name of the sulcus where the body and base of tongue meet
terminal sulcus which is a v shaped sulcus
what is the name of the foramen that helps in the formation of thyroid gland and where is it located
foramen cecum located at the tip of the v
name the rounded masses of lymphatic tissue that cover the posterior region of tongue
lingual tonsils
location of lingual tonsils
dorsal surface at the base of tongue
describe lingual tonsils lymphatic tissue
its dense and nodular covered with stratified squamous nonkeratinized epithelium