TMJ And MOM Flashcards
Label the mandible
Pterygoid fovea
Mandibular notch
Condyle
Ramus
Angle
Oblique line
Inferior border
Mental foramen
Mental symphysis
Mylohyoid ridge
Anterior border
Mandibular foramen
Coronoid process
What bones make up the TMJ?
Mandibular fossa of temporal bone and condylar process of mandible
Describe the TMJ joint
Atypical modified hinge joint (synovial)
Bones covered with fibrocartilage not hyaline
Fibrocartilaginous disc separates the joint into superior and inferior articular cavities
What ligaments support the TMJ joint?
Lateral ligament
Stylomandibular ligament
Sphenomandibular ligament
What movements can the TMJ make and which muscles facilitate this?
Protrusion - lateral and medial pterygoid
Retraction - posterior temporalis and deep masseter
Elevation - masseter and temporalis and medial pterygoid
Depression - suprahyoid muscles but mainly gravity
Lateral movements - temporalis of same side and pterygoid spine of opposite sides
What is the most common TMJ injury?
Anterior dislocation
- tmj most unstable during depression
- jaw locked open
What is the location, insertion, origin and innervation of the masseter?
Origin = superficial and deep = inferior zygomatic arch
Insertion = lateral of ramus and angle of mandible
Innervation = CNV V3 massenteric nerve
What is the location, insertion, origin and innervation of the temporalis
Origin = temporal fossa
Insertion = coronoid process
Innervation = deep temporal nerves of V3
What is the location, insertion, origin and innervation of the lateral pterygoid?
Superior head
Origin = greater wing of sphenoid
Insertion = neck of mandible
Innervation = CNV V3
Inferior head
Origin = lateral pterygoid plate
Insertion = neck of mandible
Innervation = CNV V3
What is the location, insertion, origin and innervation of the medial pterygoid?
Deep head
Origin = lateral pterygoid plate
Insertion = medial surface of angle and ramus of mandible
Innervation = CNV V3
Superficial head
Origin = maxillary tuberosity
Insertion = medial surface of angle of ramus and mandible
Innervation = CNV V3