mouth and salivary glands Flashcards
What is the lyssa?
prominent fibrous condensation containing connective, cartialgenous and muscular tissue on the ventral tongue
where does the parotid salivary gland deposit its secretions?
upper jaw parallel with P4 (sectorial, upper carnasial tooth)
How does the pathways of the parotid salivary gland’s duct differ between herbivores and carnivores?
carnivores: runs lateral to the masseter muscle and is therefore prone to damage
herbivores: runs medial to the masseter muscle and is therefore better protected
Where does the duct of the mandibular salivary gland run and what is the relation with the sublingual salivary gland?
both ducts open into the ventral caruncles of the tongue.
the monostomatic portion of the sublingual gland appears as though it is attached the mandibular gland
Name the sites of deposition of small salivary glands
cheeks, lips, soft palate, tongue, oesophagus and pharynx
How do the secretions of larger vs smaller salivary gland differ?
larger glands produce serous fluid that may contain enzymes while smaller glands produce only mucous
What is the function of saliva?
keeps mouth moist, clean, facilitates mastication and breaks down tartar
What may accelerate or depress salivation?
accelerate: anticipation of food, substances introduced to the mouth
depressed: anxiety, dehydration
what nerves provide sympathetic or parasympathetic activity to the salivary glands?
parasympathetic will increase flow via the glossopharyngeal , fascial and trigeminal nerve
sympathetic will slow production rate and alter composition
what bones compose the hard palate?
incisive
maxillary
palatine
name the papillae that runs towards the vomeronasal organ
incisive papilla
name the components of the tongue
apex
body
root
name the movements that can be achieved by the tongue
prehension
laping
grooming
manibulation
speech articulation
name the muscles of the tongue
geniohyoideus
genioglossus
hyoglossus
styloglossus
mylohyoideus
what is the function of the geniohyoideus
draws the hyoid apparatus forwards and therefore brings the tongue forwards along with it
what is the function of the genioglossus
retracts the apex
depresses the tongue
draws the root of the tongue forwards
what is the function of the hyoglossus
draws the tongue back
what is the function of the styloglossus
draws tongue back and elevates it
what is the function of the mylohyoideus
assists with the initation of swallowing
what is the palatoglossal arch and what are its attachment points?
divides the oral cavity from the oropharynx
passes from the root of the tongue to the soft palate
list the types of tastebuds found on the tongue used in taste reception
folliate
fungiform
vallate
name the taste buds that are purely for protective or mechanical purposes
filiform
conical
describe the structure of the soft palate
connective tissue aponeurosis
pharyngeal muscles
connected tot he root of the tongue via the palatopharyngeal arches
What is BOAS
brachycephalic obstructuve airway syndrome