Midterm 1 Flashcards
Which triangle of the neck contains the infrahyoid muscles?
muscular triangle
Which triangle of the neck contains the thyroid gland?
muscular triangle
Which triangle of the neck contains the larynx?
muscular triangle
Which triangle of the neck contains the trachea?
muscular triangle
Which triangle of the neck contains CN XI (spinal accessory n.)?
occipital triangle
Which triangle of the neck contains cutaneous nerves from cervical plexus?
occipital triangle
Which triangle of the neck contains the common carotid artery?
carotid triangle
Which triangle of the neck contains the vagus nerve?
carotid triangle
Which triangle of the neck contains the internal jugular vein?
carotid triangle
Which triangle of the neck contains the anterior scalene muscle?
supraclavicular triangle
Which triangle of the neck contains brachial plexus elements?
supraclavicular triangle
Which triangle of the neck contains the phrenic nerve?
supraclavicular triangle
Which triangle of the neck contains the subclavian artery and vein?
supraclavicular triangle
Which triangle of the neck contains the facial artery and vein?
submandibular triangle
Which triangle of the neck contains the submandibular glands?
submandibular triangle
Which triangle of the neck contains the root of the tongue?
submental triangle
Which triangle of the neck contains part of the oral cavity?
submental triangle
Which triangles are in the anterior neck?
muscular, carotid, submandibular, submental
Which triangles are in the posterior (& lateral) neck?
occipital, supraclavicular
At what vertebral level is the thyroid cartilage?
C4-C5
At what vertebral level is the cricoid cartilage?
C6
At what vertebral level is the hyoid bone?
C3
At what vertebral level is the tracheal cartilage?
C6 and below
Which spinal nerves innervate the skin of the neck and head?
C2, C3, C4
What innervates the platysma muscle?
facial n. (VII)
What innervates the SCM?
spinal accessory n. (XI), and C2(3) ventral ramus
Which rami make up the cervical plexus?
C1-C4 ventral rami
What are the 5 branches of the cervical plexus?
cutaneous, hitchhiker, ansa, motor, phrenic
CHAMP
What are the 4 terminal cutaneous branches of the cervical plexus?
lesser occipital, great auricular, transverse cervical, supraclavicular nn.
Ventral rami of which roots form the lesser occipital n?
C2
Ventral rami of which roots form the great auricular n?
C2, C3
Ventral rami of which roots form the transverse cervical n?
C2, C3
Ventral rami of which roots form the supraclavicular n?
C3, C4
Which nerve penetrates the platysma muscle?
transverse cervical n.
Which cervical cutaneous nerve has named branches?
supraclavicular n. (lateral, intermediate, medial)
Which nerve innervates skin on the posterior scalp behind the ear?
lesser occipital n.
Which nerve innervates part of the ear and the skin over angle of mandible?
great auricular n.
Which nerve innervates skin of the anterior neck?
transverse cervical n.
Which nerve innervates skin of base of neck into thorax and shoulder?
supraclavicular n.
Which cervical roots hitchhike on hypoglossal n?
C1
geniohyoid & thyrohyoid muscles
What innervates the geniohyoid m.?
C1 (hitchhiker)
What innervates the thyrohyoid m.?
C1 (hitchhiker)
What innervates the sternohyoid m.?
ansa cervicalis
What innervates the sternothyroid m.?
ansa cervicalis
What innervates the omohyoid m.?
ansa cervicalis
What innervates the mylohyoid m.?
trigeminal n. (V)
What innervates the digastric m.?
anterior: CN V
posterioir: CN VII
What innervates the stylohyoid m.?
facial n. (VII)
What innervates the scalenes mm.?
lower cervical ventral rami
What innervates that longus colli m.?
C2-C7 ventral rami
What innervates the longus capitis m.?
C1-C3 ventral rami
What innervates the rectus capitis anterior and lateralis mm.?
C1-C2 ventral rami
What are the contents of the carotid sheath?
common carotid a., internal jugular v., vagus n. (X)
What are the 3 layers of deep cervical fascia?
superficial, pretracheal, prevertebral
Which layer of deep cervical fascia includes the infrahyoid mm.?
superficial layer
Which layer of deep cervical fascia includes the thyroid gland?
pretracheal layer
Which layer of deep cervical fascia includes the trachea?
pretracheal layer
Which layer of deep cervical fascia includes the esophagus?
pretracheal layer
Which layer of deep cervical fascia includes the spine?
prevertebral layer
Which layer of deep cervical fascia includes the deep neck muscles?
prevertebral layer
Which infrahyoid muscles is NOT innervated by ansa cervicalis?
thyrohyoid m. (C1)
Which ventral rami form the superior root of the ansa cervicalis?
C1
Which ventral rami form the inferior root of the ansa cervicalis?
C2, C3
What’s the other name for the superior root of the ansa cervicalis?
descending hypoglossal ramus of ansa cervicalis
What’s the other name for the inferior root of the ansa cervicalis?
descending cervical ramus of ansa cervicalis
Which rami contribute to the phrenic n.?
C3, C4, C5
Where in the neck is the ansa cervicalis?
in the carotid sheath
What is innervated by the phrenic n.?
diaphragm
Which muscles are innervated by motor branches of the cervical plexus?
scalenes & prevertebral mm.
Which 4 muscles are “infrahyoid”?
sternohyoid, sternothyroid, omohyoid, thyrohyoid
Which 4 muscles are “suprahyoid”?
digastric, stylohyoid, mylohyoid, geniohyoid
Which 4 muscles are “prevertebral”?
longus colli, logus capitis, rectus capitis anterior, rectus capitis lateralis
Which roots form the brachial plexus?
C5-T1
What are the contents of the scalene triangle?
subclavian a., roots of brachial plexus
What are the borders of the scalene triangle?
anterior and middle scalenes, first rib
Where is the “thoracic outlet syndrome” caused?
scalene triangle
Where does the right common carotid a. originate?
brachiocephalic trunk
Where does the left common carotid a. originate?
aortic arch
Where does the common carotid a. split into internal and external branches?
superior border of the thyroid cartilage (C3-4)
What is the carotid sinus?
dilation at the bifurcation; baroreceptor in vessel walls
What is the carotid sinus reflex?
increase in BP triggers CNS to reduce BP & HR
What innervates the carotid sinus?
sinus branch of glossopharyngeal n. (IX)
What is the carotid body?
chemoreceptor near carotid bifurcation
What does the carotid body measure/respond to?
changes in O2 and CO2 levels
What does the internal carotid a. supply?
brain and orbit
What are the cervical branches of the internal carotid a.?
no branches in the neck
The superior thyroid a. is a branch of which artery?
external carotid a.
The ascending pharyngeal a. is a branch of which artery?
external carotid a.
The lingual a. is a branch of which artery?
external carotid a.
The facial a. is a branch of which artery?
external carotid a.
The occipital a. is a branch of which artery?
external carotid a.
The posterior auricular a. is a branch of which artery?
external carotid a.
The maxillary a. is a branch of which artery?
external carotid a.
The superficial temporal a. is a branch of which artery?
external carotid a.
The superior laryngeal a. is a branch of which artery?
superior thyroid a.
What is supplied by the superior thyroid a.?
thyroid, larynx, infrahyoid mm., part SCM
What is supplied by the ascending pharyngeal a.?
pharyngeal wall
What is supplied by the lingual a.?
tongue and floor of oral cavity
What is supplied by the facial a.?
submandibular gland, upper & lower lips, anterior face (mandible to orbit, not jaw or teeth)
What is supplied by the occipital a.?
posterior scalp
What is supplied by the posterior auricular a.?
external ear, skin behind ear
What is supplied by the maxillary a.?
mandible, maxilla, teeth, muscles of mastication, dura mater
What is supplied by the superficial temporal a.?
parotid gland, superficial structures of parieto-temporal region
What’s the name of CN I?
olfactory n.
What’s the name of CN II?
optic n.
What’s the name of CN III?
oculomotor n.
What’s the name of CN IV?
trochlear n.
What’s the name of CN V?
trigeminal n.
What’s the name of CN VI?
abducent n.
What’s the name of CN VII?
facial n.
What’s the name of CN VIII?
vestibulocochlear n.
What’s the name of CN IX?
glossopharyngeal n.
What’s the name of CN X?
vagus n.
What’s the name of CN XI?
accessory n.
What’s the name of CN XII?
hypoglossal n.
What’s the olfactory n.?
CN I
What’s the optic n.?
CN II
What’s the oculomotor n.?
CN III
What’s the trochlear n.?
CN IV
What’s the trigeminal n.?
CN V
What’s the abducent n.?
CN VI
What’s the facial n.?
CN VII
What’s the vestibulochochlear n.?
CN VIII
What’s the glossopharyngeal n.?
CN IX
What’s the vagus n.?
CN X
What’s the accessory n.?
CN XI
What’s the hypoglossal n.?
CN XII
Where does the right subclavian a. originate?
brachiocephalic trunk
Where does the left subclavian a. originate?
aortic arch
What are the 4 branches of the subclavian a.?
internal throacic a., vertebral a., thyrocervical trunk, costocervical trunk
What is supplied by the internal thoracic a.?
anterior thoracic wall & breast
What is supplied by the vertebral a.?
deep neck, spinal nerves, cord, brain
What are the branches of the thyrocervical trunk?
inferior thyroid, ascending cervical, transverse cervical, suprascapular aa.
What are the branches of the costocervical trunk?
deep cervical, superior intercostal branches
What’s another name for the deep transverse cervical a.?
dorsal scapular a.
What is supplied by the inferior thyroid a.?
thyroid, esophagus, larynx, trachea
What is supplied by the ascending cervical a.?
deep cervical structures
What is supplied but the transverse cervical a.?
trapezius (superficial); rhomboids & levator scapulae (deep)
What is supplied by the suprascapular a.?
supraspinatus, infraspinatus
What is supplied by the deep cervical a.?
deep posterior neck structures
What is supplied but the superior intercostal a.?
superior thorax
Where does the internal jugular vein begin?
where the sigmoid venous sinus exits the skull
What veins drain to the internal jugular vein?
facial, lingual, thyroid, pharyngeal vv.
What major vein does the internal jugular join?
joins subclavian v. to become brachiocephalic v.
Where do the vertebral veins drain?
into brachiocephalic or subclavian vv.
At what vertebral levels is the thyroid gland found?
C5-C7
What is the isthmus?
functional thyroid tissue connecting the left & right lobes
What is the pyramidal lobe?
extra thyroid tissue going superiorly from isthmus
What is the thyroglossal duct?
embryonic remnant; may leave cysts in anterior midline; marks the path of migration of the gland from the tongue to it’s final position (usually disappears)
What does the thyroid gland produce?
thyroxine and calcitonin hormones
What does thyroxine do?
increase cellular metabolism
What artery supplies the thyroid gland?
superior thyroid a. from external carotid, inferior thyroid a. from thyrocervical trunk
What is the thyroideus “ima”?
artery to thyroid along ventral midline (<10%); branch from brachiocephalic a. or aortic arch
What veins drain the thyroid gland?
superior, middle, inferior thyroid vv.
How many parathyroid glands are there?
4: L&R superior & inferior
What does calcitonin do?
decrease serum calcium levels
What does parathyroid hormone do?
increase serum calcium levels
Where does the right jugulo-lymphatic trunk drain to?
into confluence of R subclavian v. and R internal jugular v.
Where does the left jugulo-lymphatic trunk drain to?
into thoracic duct
Where does the thoracic duct (lymph) drain to?
confluence of L internal jugular v. and L subclavian v.
What is the anterior 2/3 of the head called?
the face
What innervates the face?
trigeminal n. (V)
What is the galea aponeurotica?
helmet of intermediate tendon joining frontalis m. and occipitalis m.
What are the 5 layers of the scalp?
skin, CT, aponeurosis, loose CT, pericranium
What is the pericranium?
periosteum on outer skull
What innervates the muscles of facial expression?
facial n. (VII)
What muscles moves the scalp and elevates the eyebrows?
epicranius m. (frontalis + occipitalis)
What muscle is used for blinking?
orbicularis oculi m.
What muscle forms a sphincter around the mouth?
orbicularis oris m.
What muscle retracts the angle of the mouth?
risorius m.
What muscles elevate the mouth and lip?
zygomaticus major & minor mm.
What muscles depressed the angle of the mouth?
depressor anguli oris m.
What muscle depresses the lower lip?
depressor labii oris m.
What muscle draws the cheek against the teeth and gums?
buccinator m.
What muscle is used for pouting?
mentailis m.
What muscle is used for grimacing?
platysma m.
Where does the facial n. emerge to the face?
through the parotid gland
Where does the facial n. exit the skull?
through the stylomastoid foramen
What are the branches of the facial n.?
temporal, zygomatic, buccal, mandibular, descending cervical, posterior auricular
What’s the biggest salivary gland?
parotid glands
What are the three large paired salivary glands?
parotid, submandibular, sublingual
What are the three smaller salivary glands?
labial, lingual, palatine
What is the parotid papilla?
fleshy prominence opposite 2nd molar where duct connects
What is Stensen’s duct?
duct that connects the parotid gland to the oral cavity
What muscle is penetrated by the parotid duct?
buccinator m.
What type of secretions do the parotid and submandibular glands produce?
mainly serous (submandibular - some mucous)
What kind of innervation does a salivary gland get from sympathetic fibers?
vasomotor
What kind of innervation does a salivary gland get from paraympathetic fibers?
secretomotor
Where are the preganglionic fibers for the parotid gland?
glossopharyngeal n. (CN IX)
Where are the preganglionic fibers for the submandibular gland?
facial n. (CN VII)
Where are the preganglionic fibers for the sublingual gland?
facial n. (CN VII)
Where are the postganglionic neurons for the parotid gland?
otic ganglion
Where are the postganglionic neurons for the submandibular gland?
submandibular ganglion
Where are the postganglionic neurons for the sublingual gland?
submandibular ganglion
What is Wharton’s duct?
duct that connects the submandibular gland to the oral cavity
Where are the labial glands found?
oral side of upper & lower lips
Where are the preganglionic fibers of the labial glands?
facial n. (CN VII)
Where are the postganglionic neurons for the labial glands?
submandibular ganglion
Where are the lingual glands found?
on the tongue
Where are the preganglionic fibers for the lingual glands?
facial n. (CN VII)
Where are the postganglionic neurons for the lingual glands?
submandibular ganglion
Where are the palatine glands found?
in the roof of the oral cavity
Where are the preganglionic fibers for the palatine glands?
facial n. (CN VII)
Where are the postganglionic neurons for the palatine glands?
sphenopalatine ganglion
Which salivary gland is not innervated by the facial n.?
parotid glands - glossopharyngeal n. (CN IX)
What is the sublingual papilla?
openings under tongue for Wharton’s duct to submandibular gland (aka caruncle)
What is the sublingual caruncle?
openings under tongue for Wharton’s duct to submandibular gland (aka papilla)
Which salivary glands are not innervated by neurons from the submandibular ganglion?
parotid (otic ganglion) & palatine (sphenopalatine ganglion)
What are the main branches of the facial artery?
inferior labial a., superior labial a., angular a.
Which artery supplies the lower lip?
inferior labial a. (from facial a.)
Which artery supplies the upper lip?
superior labial a. (from facial a.)