Lesson 8 (Part 4) Flashcards
What are the 4 main posterior neck muscles?
- Trapezius
- Semispinalis capitus
- Splenius capitus
- Splenius cervicis
What do the posterior muscles do? (2)
- Rotate the neck
2. Extend/flex the neck
What is the most superficial posterior neck muscle?
Trapezius muscles
Where does the trapezius muscle extend from?
The occipital bone to the lower T-spine and laterally to the scapular spine
What does the trapezius muscle move?
The scapula
What does the trapezius muscle do?
It support the arm
What shape is the trapezius muscle?
Diamond like
What does the trapezius muscle cover? (2)
- The most superficial part of the neck
2. The superior portion of the scapula
Which posterior neck muscle is the deepest?
Semispinalis capitis
What are the 2 posterior neck muscles in the middle?
- Splenius capitis
2. Splenius cervicis
What does the vasculature of the neck include? (2)
- Bilateral common carotid arteries
2. Bilateral internal jugular veins
Where does the bilateral common carotid arteries arise from? (2)
- Right brachiocephalic artery
2. Left aortic arch
What does the bilateral common carotid arteries supply? (3)
- Brain
- Face
- Scalp
What does the bilateral internal jugular vein drain into?
The right and left brachiocephalic veins
Where is the common carotid arteries located? (3)
- Lateral to the thyroid gland
- Medial to the internal jugular vein
- Posterior to the strap muscles
Where is the internal jugular veins located? (3)
- Lateral to the common carotid arteries
- Medial to the SCM
- Posterior to the strap muscle
What are the most commonly imaged lymph nodes?
The internal jugular lymph nodes
- deep vein
Where do the internal jugular lymph nodes follow?
The SCM, lateral to the internal jugular vein
What type of glands are salivary glands?
Exocrine glands
- secrete through a duct
What do salivary glands secrete?
Saliva
What does saliva help with?
The break down of food
- helps break down insulin
What are the 3 paired salivary glands?
- Parotid
- Submandibular
- Sublingual
What 2 paired salivary glands are seen easily sonographically?
- Parotid
2. Submandibular
Why are sublingual salivary glands not normally seen on an ultrasound?
Due to its position
What type of joint is a condyle?
Hinge joint
What is the anterior aspect of the ramus of the mandible?
The coronoid process
Alveolar
Grooves between the teeth where they are held
Where do you find salivary glands in the mandible? (3)
- Ramus
- Body condyle
- Coronoid process
Where does the parotid gland lay? (2)
- Anteriorly to the mastoid process
2. Lateral to the internal carotid artery
What does the parotid gland wrap around?
The posterior/lateral aspect of the mandibular ramus
Where is the submandibular gland located?
On either side of the midline inferior to the mandibular body
Where is the hyoid bone compared to the submandibular gland?
Inferior/medial
Where is the sublingual gland located? (2)
- Under the tongue
2. Medial to the mandibular body
When is the sublingual gland visible on an ultrasound?
When it is enlarged
- otherwise not visible