MUSCLES OF MASTICATION Flashcards
Muscles that OPENS THE JAW
LATERAL PTERYGOID
Branches of FACIAL NERVE
TRIGEMINAL NERVE:
sensory innervation - mucous membrane anterior 2/3 of tongue, skin of face
motor innervation- muscles of mastication
FACIAL NERVE:
sensory innervation - taste buds anterior 2/3
motor innervation - muscles of facial expression
GENICULATE GANGLION gives rise to
GREATER PETROSAL NERVE to STAPEDIUS
CHORDA TYMPANI
POSTERIOR ARTICULAR
PAROTID PLEXUS
Terminal branches of FACIAL NERVE from PAROTID PLEXUS
TEMPORAL
ZYGOMATIC
BUCCAL
MANDIBULAR
CERVICAL
A tumor of the parotid gland may compress the muscular branches of the facial nerve and cause weakness of the msucles of facial expression on the side of the tumor
PAROTID GLAND TUMOR
Paralysis of facial muscles on the affected side
LOSS OF TONUS OF ORBICULARIS OCULI CAUSES EVERTION OF LID - lacrimal fluid is not spread over cornea - vulnerable to ulceration
Drooping of the corner of mouth
Weakened lip muscles affect speech
Paralysis of muscles of facial expression
(-) special sensation on anterior 2/3 of tongue
Dry mouth
No tears
Hyperacussis
BELL’s PALSY
Closure of the eyelids in response to blowing on the cornea or touching it with a wisp of cotton
Caused by contraction of ORBICULARIS OCULI MUSCLES
CORNEAL BLINK REFLEX
Efferent limb - FACIAL NERVE
Afferent limb - NASOCILIARY NERVE OF THE OPHTHALMIC DIVISION OF TRIGEMINAL NERVE
Wasting and paralysis of muscles of mastication, no common sensaiom on anterior 2/3 of tongue
TRIGEMINAL NERVE INJURY
Episodes of sharp, stabbing pain that radiates over the areas innervated by sensory branches of the maxillary or mandibular division of CN V
Triggered by moving the mandible, smiling or yawning, or cutaneous stimulation
May be caused by pressure on or interruption of the blood supply of the trigeminal ganglion
TRIGEMINAL NEURALGIA (TIC DOULOREUX)
Mastication
CN V (trigeminal)
Facial expression
CN VII (facial)
Deglutition
CN IX (glossopharyngeal)
Phonation
CN X (vagus)
Muscles that CLOSES THE JAW
TEMPORALIS
MASSETER
MEDIAL PTERYGOID