MASTICATION Flashcards
Name the branches of the external carotids:
- superior thyroid
- ascending cervical
- Lingual
- Facial
- Occipital
- Posterior auricular
- Maxillary
- Superficial temporal
What is the origin of the middle meningeal artery?
maxillary artery (external carotid)
Which branch of the EC can be damaged around the mandible?
Facial artery
What nerve supplies the majority of the pharyngeal muscles?
Vagus muscle
EXCEPT: stylopharyngeal is innervated by the glossopharyngeus
What are the pharyngeal muscles composed by
The pharyngeal muscles consist of three constrictors (superior, middle and inferior) and three longitudinal muscles:
- Stylophargeus
- palatopharyngeus
- Salpingophargeus (DON’t need to know)
In addition to the tubal tonsils,* there are three more. What are they?:
- the lingual
- the palatine tonsil
- the pharyngeal tonsil
What is the function of the palatopharyngeal and the palatoglossus
the both depress the soft pallet
What is the innervation of the pharynx?
- VAGUS AND GLOSSOPHARGEUS
EXPEPTION some of the nasopharynx is innervated by the maxillary nerve V2
Describe the sensory innervation to the anterior 2/3 of the tongue
TASTE: is the facial nerve (chorda tympany joins the lingual nerve)
SENSATION: Lingual nerve (Trigeminal V3)
Describe the sensory innervation to the posterior 1/3 of the tongue:
GLOSSOPHARYNGEAL
What nerve supplies the epiglottic vallecula?:
VAGUS
What nerves supply the motor component of the tongue?
Hypoglossal - cranial nerve 12
ALL BUT the Palatoglossus - Vagus
Name the four tongue muscles and describe their action:
KEEP IN MIND the tongue has extrinsic and intrisic muscles
- Palatoglossus
- Styloglossus
- Hyoglossus
- Genioglossus
People Say Hello + Goodbye
Name the four tongue muscles and describe their action:
KEEP IN MIND the tongue has extrinsic and intrisic muscles
- Palatoglossus- does not do much with the tingue seals off the cavity
- Styloglossus - elevates and retracts
- Hyoglossus - depresses tongue
- Genioglossus - protrude the tongue (attaches to the mandible)
People Say Hello + Goodbye
What are the two actions of the temporo-mandibular joint?
hinge and glide movements
What anatomical structures form the temporomandibular joint?
- head of the mandible
into the mandibular fossa created by teh articular tubercle
Name the attachments and function of the temporalis muscle:
Attaches to the temporal fossa and the coronoid process of the mandible
FUNCTION: elevation and retraction
Name the attachments and function of the masseter muscle:
Attacments: Zygomatic arch and the lateral surface of the ramus of the mandible
FUNCTION: elevation
Name the functions of the medial pterygoids:
Attachments: lateral pteroid plate and sphenoid - neck of the mandible
Function: protraction and depression
Name the functions of the lateral pterygoids:
Attachement: lateral pterygoid plate and maxilla and angle of the mandible
Function: elevation and protraction and lateral movement
Name the branches of V3:
- Long buccal (anterior division)
- lingual (posterior)
- inferior alveolar (posterior)
Describe the sensory innervation of the face by the 3 divisions of the trigeminal:
V1 (frontal nerve): forehead, upper eyelid
V2. skin of middle of the face (including teeth, gums and upper lips)
V3. (buccal nerve) middle part of the temple cheeks and the floor of the mouth
Name four muscles innervated by the anterior branch of V3:
Masseter
temporalis
pterygoids
suprahyoid (via mylohyoid nerve from the inferior alveolar nerve)
What are the 5 branches of the facial nerve which supply the muscles of facial expression?:
Temporal Zygomatic Buccal Mandibular Cervical