Mouth to Stomach Flashcards

1
Q

What passes through the infraorbital foramen?

A
  • the infraorbital nerve and artery
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2
Q

What is the specialized connective tissue of the teeth called? Which three calcified tissues cover this?

A
  • the pulp

- covered by the dentine, enamel, and cementum

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3
Q

How many primary teeth are in an child? How many secondary (AKA permanent) teeth in an adult?

A
  • 20 primary (child)

- 32 secondary (adult)

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4
Q

There are 32 teeth in the adult, 8 in each quadrant. Name these 8 teeth.

A
  • 2 incisors (1 central, 1 lateral)
  • 1 canine
  • 2 premolars
  • 3 molars (the 3rd molar may or may not erupt; it’s the wisdom tooth)
  • (note that the parotid ducts empty near the upper 2nd molars)
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5
Q

What level does the hyoid bone lie at? What projects from the hyoid bone’s central body?

A
  • the C3 vertebrae

- 2 greater horns/cornu and 2 lesser horns/cornu project from the hyoid’s central body

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6
Q

Name the muscle around the mouth that acts as a “sphincter” for the mouth.

A
  • the orbicularis oris
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7
Q

Name the cheek muscle.

A
  • the buccinator
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8
Q

Which muscles are involved in mastication (by moving the mandible)?

A
  • the temporalis, masseter, lateral pterygoid, and medial pterygoid muscles
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9
Q

Which general tongue muscles change the shape of the tongue? Which change the position?

A
  • the intrinsic tongue muscles change the shape

- the extrinsic tongue muscles change the position

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10
Q

Name the 4 main extrinsic tongue muscles.

A
  • the genioglossus (from the mandible, mid-line), hyoglossus (2x), styloglossus (2x), and palatoglossus (2x) muscles
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11
Q

Which three circular muscles make up the pharynx? Why is “circular” not a great description for these muscles? Which three vertical muscles make up the pharynx?

A
  • circular: superior, middle, and inferior constrictor muscles; they are open anteriorly, and are therefore not complete circular muscles
  • vertical: - the stylopharyngeus, palatopharyngeus, and salpingopharyngeus (from the auditory tube) muscles
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12
Q

Which nerves supply the pharynx? Together they form the ________ plexus.

A
  • the vagus (X) and glossopharyngeal (IX) nerves; these form the pharyngeal plexus
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13
Q

What is the muscle that acts as a sphincter at the top of the esophagus? What is is actually a part of? What is the relatively weak spot just above this muscle? What may be found here?

A
  • the cricopharyngeus muscle; it is actually the lowermost fibres of the inferior constrictor muscle of the pharynx
  • Killian’s area is a weak spot just above this muscle
  • Zenker’s diverticulum (a pharyngeal pouch) may be found here
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14
Q

The esophagus is BEHIND/IN FRONT OF the descending aorta.

A
  • esophagus is in front of the descending aorta

- (and it is behind the trachea)

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15
Q

What is the aperture where the esophagus passes through the diaphragm known as? Which crus is it formed by?

A
  • the esophageal hiatus

- formed by the right crus, despite the hiatus being to the left of the midline

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16
Q

What is the cardia?

A
  • the gastro-esophageal junction
17
Q

What are the four main arterial supplies to the stomach? Where do they originate from?

A
  • the left gastric artery (from the celiac trunk)
  • the right gastric artery (from the common hepatic artery)
  • the left gastroepiploic artery (from the splenic artery)
  • the right gastroepiploic artery (from the gastroduodenal artery, which comes from the common hepatic artery)
  • the gastric arteries supply the lesser curvature; the gastroepiploic arteries supply the greater
  • (we also have the short gastric arteries, which also arise from the splenic artery and supply the fundus)
18
Q

What is another name for the lesser omentum?

A
  • the gastrohepatic ligament
19
Q

What is the part of the greater omentum between the stomach and spleen called?

A
  • the gastrosplenic ligament
20
Q

What forms from the ventral mesogastrium? What forms from the dorsal mesogastrium?

A
  • ventral: the lesser omentum and the liver (and its ligaments)
  • dorsal: the spleen, the greater omentum, the spleno-renal ligament, etc.
21
Q

What is the opening in the right edge of the lesser omentum called? What maneuver involves the this opening and when is it used?

A
  • the epiploic foramen (AKA the foramen of Winslow)
  • the Pringle Maneuver
  • it’s used when there is severe bleeding from the liver during abdominal surgery to gain temporary control of the massive hemorrhage
22
Q

What is the collection system for the lymphatic drainage of the stomach and upper small intestine called? Where does this system drain to?

A
  • the cisterna chyli (the lowermost, dilated part of the thoracic duct)
  • drains into the thoracic duct, where it eventually re-enters the venous system in the neck area