Whiteboard info from labs Flashcards
Afferent limb of layngospasm
Internal branch of Superior Laryngeal nerve
Efferent limb of laryngospasm 1
External branch of Superior Laryngeal Nerve cricothyroid
Efferent Limb of laryngospasm 2
Nerve and muscles
Recurrect laryngeal nerve: lateral cricothyroid and thyroarytenoid
Number of airways as airway bifuncates
Increases
Total cross section AREA as airway bifuncates
increase
Airflow velocity as airway bifuncates
decreases
Amount of Cartilage as airway bifuncates
decreases
Goblet Cells (produce mucous) as airway bifuncates
decrease
Ciliated cells (clears mucous) as airway bifuncates
decrease
Muscular layer as airway bifuncates
Varies
Superior Laryngeal nerve external:
Sensory or motor?
If motor, which Muscle?
If sensory, where?
Motor
Cricothyroid
Superior Laryngeal nerve internal: sensory or motor?
If motor, which muscle?
If sensory, where?
Sensory
Posterior epiglottis –>level of vocal chords
Recurrent laryngeal nerve:
Motor or sensory?
If motor, which muscle?
If sensory, where?
Motor: All muscles EXCEPT cricothyroid
Sensory: below the level of the vocal chords
Trigeminal nerve aka
Cranial nerve V
Trigeminal includes what branches?
V1, V2, V3
Trigeminal nerve provides where sensory info?
Face and head
Trigeminal V1 sensory functions:
nares
anteror 1/3 of nasal septum
Trigeminal nerve V1 motor function
none
Trigeminal nerve V1 aka
Opthalmic nerve
Trigeminal nerve V2 sensory functions:
Anterior 2/3 of tongue
Septum
Turbinates
Trigeminal nerve V2 aka
Maxillary nerve
Trigeminal nerve V2 motor fucntion
none!
Trigeminal V3 aka
Mandibular
Trigeminal V3 sensory function:
Floor of mouth, jaw
Glossopharyngeal nerve aka
Cranial Nerve IX