Nasal cavity and Paranasal Sinuses Flashcards
What is the nasal diverticulum?
a false nostril; pouch
Where is the nasal diverticulum located?
dorsal to the lamina or alar cartilage
What species is the nasal diverticulum in?
the horse
Where is the nasolacrimal duct located in the horse?
within the nostril
At rest, what is the shape of the nostril in the horse?
comma shaped
During activity, what is the shape of the nostril in the horse?
huge and circular shaped
What are the meatuses in the nasal cavity?
dorsal, middle, ventral, common, and ethmoid
What are the nasal chonchae in the nasal cavity?
dorsal, ventral, ethmoidal
What is the ethmoidal conchae also known as?
turbinates
What is the organization of the bone in the skull?
inner trabecular bone with an external cortical bone (laminal layer) and internal cortical bone (laminal layer)
What does the trabecular bone contain?
bone marrow
What is the trabecular bone also known as?
the dipole
What part of the bone of the skull becomes the paranasal sinus?
the dipole part
What is a direct paranasal connection?
paranasal sinus is connected to the middle meatus via the nasal maxillary aperture
What is an indirect paranasal connection?
paranasal sinus is connected to another paranasal sinus and that paranasal sinus is connected to the middle meatus
What should a normal healthy paranasal sinus be filled with?
air
What is the difference between the frontal sinus in the horse and every other species?
it is undivided, whereas it is divided in everything else
What is the frontal sinus connected to in everything but the horse?
the ethmoid meatus
What is the difference between the maxillary sinus in the horse and every other species?
it is divided in the horse, whereas it is undivided in all other species
What is the maxillary sinus connected to in all species?
the middle meatus
What are the divisions of the frontal sinus in the ox?
rotstral frontal sinus and caudal frontal sinus
Which division of the frontal sinus in the cattle is the most clinically relevant and the largest?
the caudal frontal sinus
What are the divisions of the rostral frontal sinus?
lateral rostral frontal, medial rostral frontal, and intermediate rostral frontal
How do the rostral frontal sinus divisions of the ox connect to the ethmoid meatus?
via their own connection
What are the diverticula associated with the caudal frontal sinus?
cornual, nuchal, and post orbital
If an ox has horns, when does the cornual diverticula penetrate the cornual process?
between 4-6 months of age
Where is the nucal diverticula of the caudal frontal sinus in the ox located?
it extends out of the frontal bone into the occipital bone
Where is the post orbital diverticula of the caudal frontal sinus of the ox located?
right behind the eye
What does the maxillary sinus of the ox communicate with?
the middle nasal meatus
What is the thin projection of bone located on the caudal end of the maxillary sinus called?
the lacrimal bulla; thicker in small ruminants
What are the divisions of the frontal sinus in the small ruminant?
lateral and medial
If a small ruminant has horns, which division of the frontal sinus will it be associated with?
the lateral frontal sinus
Which division of the frontal sinus is the largest in the small ruminant?
the lateral frontal sinus
What does the frontal sinus of the horse open up into?
the caudal maxillary sinus
What is the frontal sinus of the horse connected to?
the dorsal conchal sinus
What type of connection is the frontal sinus in the horse?
indirect
What are the divisions of the maxillary sinus in the horse?
caudal and rostral
What does the caudal maxillary sinus in the horse open into?
the middle nasal meatus
What communicates with the caudal maxillary sinus of the horse?
sphenopalatine, frontal, and dorsal conchal
What does the rostral maxillary sinus open into?
the middle nasal meatus
True or False: The volume of the maxillary sinus of the horse changes
true
How does the maxillary sinus of the horse change?
the alveolar bone on the bottom of the sinus reforms as the reserve crown begins to erupt making it bigger
What are the regions of the pharynx?
nasopharynx, oropharynx, and laryngo pharynx
What are the boundaries of the nasopharynx?
choane to the intrapharyngeal ostium
What are the boundaries of the oropharynx?
palatoglossal arches to the base of the epiglottis
What are the boundaries of the laryngopharynx?
base of the epiglottis to the cricoid cartilage
What is the dorsal border of the intrapharyngeal ostium?
palatopharyngeal arch
What is the ventral border of the intrapharyngeal ostium?
caudal border of the soft palate
What are the rostral and caudal pharyngeal constrictors?
Pterygopharyngeus Palatopharyngeus Hyopharyngeus Thyropharyngeus Cricopharyngeus
What is the contractor and dilator of the prppharynx?
stylopharyngeas caudalis
What innervates the pharyngeal muscles?
the vagus and accessory nerve
What are the types of tonsils?
lingual, palatine, soft palate, pharyngeal, and tubal
What tonsil does the pig not have?
the palatine tonsil