2. Cranial Nerves.hwp
... larynx Parasympathetic innervation to structures in the neck, thorax and most of abdomen to splenic flexure of colon Taste from valleculae and epiglottis Afferent fibers (sensation) from above structures ...
... larynx Parasympathetic innervation to structures in the neck, thorax and most of abdomen to splenic flexure of colon Taste from valleculae and epiglottis Afferent fibers (sensation) from above structures ...
25.Various discrepancies during development of tongue
... hyperparakeratosis of the filiform papillae . Usually numerous bacteria can be seen growing on the epithelial surface [5]. Treatment and Prognosis Hairy tongue is a benign condition with no serious sequelae. The major concern is often the aesthetic appearance of the tongue along with possible associ ...
... hyperparakeratosis of the filiform papillae . Usually numerous bacteria can be seen growing on the epithelial surface [5]. Treatment and Prognosis Hairy tongue is a benign condition with no serious sequelae. The major concern is often the aesthetic appearance of the tongue along with possible associ ...
7. The Tongue - UCLA Linguistics
... to a point on the mandible about halfway between the chin and the lower incisors (front teeth). (Check by feeling with a forefinger down behind the lower front teeth in your own mouth, and ...
... to a point on the mandible about halfway between the chin and the lower incisors (front teeth). (Check by feeling with a forefinger down behind the lower front teeth in your own mouth, and ...
Document
... 1. A 52 year old is diagnosed with having a tumor within the brain that is blocking action of the trigeminal nerve prior to its division into the three main branches. Outline the key motor and sensory deficits that might arise from such a lesion. All three main branches will be affected. Sensory def ...
... 1. A 52 year old is diagnosed with having a tumor within the brain that is blocking action of the trigeminal nerve prior to its division into the three main branches. Outline the key motor and sensory deficits that might arise from such a lesion. All three main branches will be affected. Sensory def ...
Soft Palate
... membrane . The muscles attach the tongue to the styloid process and the soft palate above and to the mandible and the hyoid bone below. The tongue is divided into right and left halves by a median fibrous septum . ...
... membrane . The muscles attach the tongue to the styloid process and the soft palate above and to the mandible and the hyoid bone below. The tongue is divided into right and left halves by a median fibrous septum . ...
Oral cavity
... Hard palate: innervation • The nasopalatine nerves – branches of V2 – They enter the palate at the incisive foramen – they supply the anterior part of the hard palate behind the incisor teeth. ...
... Hard palate: innervation • The nasopalatine nerves – branches of V2 – They enter the palate at the incisive foramen – they supply the anterior part of the hard palate behind the incisor teeth. ...
Pharyngeal Arches
... This diagram shows the migratory pathway of the thyroid gland from foramen cecum ...
... This diagram shows the migratory pathway of the thyroid gland from foramen cecum ...
Cranial Nerve Work Sheet
... a. Submandibular salivary gland b. Parotid gland c. Lacrimal gland d. Palatal glands e. Tongue movement f. All six eye muscles g. Elevation of the upper eyelid 10. A woman involved in a motor vehicle accident cannot turn her head to the left and has right shoulder droop. Which nerve is damaged? 11. ...
... a. Submandibular salivary gland b. Parotid gland c. Lacrimal gland d. Palatal glands e. Tongue movement f. All six eye muscles g. Elevation of the upper eyelid 10. A woman involved in a motor vehicle accident cannot turn her head to the left and has right shoulder droop. Which nerve is damaged? 11. ...
Tongue Anatomy and Glossectomy
... by stratified squamous epithelium. The degree of epithelial keratinization is determined by the amount of physical force place on it ...
... by stratified squamous epithelium. The degree of epithelial keratinization is determined by the amount of physical force place on it ...
Cranial Nerve Chart
... Ventral Brainstem (b/t Pons & Medulla) thru cavernous sinus Ventral Brainstem (b/t Pons & ...
... Ventral Brainstem (b/t Pons & Medulla) thru cavernous sinus Ventral Brainstem (b/t Pons & ...
The Cranial Nerves
... cerebral hemispheres EXCEPT the region that supplies genioglossus muscle (receives contralateral supply only) ...
... cerebral hemispheres EXCEPT the region that supplies genioglossus muscle (receives contralateral supply only) ...
The cheeks, tongue, hard palate, and soft palate frame the mouth
... of the base of the uvula extend down the lateral sides of the soft palate. The anterior fold is called the palatoglossal arch, which terminates next to the base of the tongue. The posterior fold, the palatopharyngeal arch, lies at the interface with the pharynx. Between these two arches on the later ...
... of the base of the uvula extend down the lateral sides of the soft palate. The anterior fold is called the palatoglossal arch, which terminates next to the base of the tongue. The posterior fold, the palatopharyngeal arch, lies at the interface with the pharynx. Between these two arches on the later ...
LINGUISTICS 330 Lecture #5
... Ø muscles do not push, they CONTRACT!! STUDY FIGURES 9-11 (p. 227) TERMINOLOGY: p. 227. STUDY FIGURES 9-12 to 9.21 ...
... Ø muscles do not push, they CONTRACT!! STUDY FIGURES 9-11 (p. 227) TERMINOLOGY: p. 227. STUDY FIGURES 9-12 to 9.21 ...
SESSION 5 - Oral Cavity - Hatzalah of Miami-Dade
... glands - complete the gaps. The nuclei are in the …….. ………. nucleus and reach the facial nerve by way of the …….. ……… In the middle ear the fibres leave as the ……… ……… which joins the ……. nerve which is a branch of the ……… division of the trigeminal nerve. The fibres leave this nerve and pass into t ...
... glands - complete the gaps. The nuclei are in the …….. ………. nucleus and reach the facial nerve by way of the …….. ……… In the middle ear the fibres leave as the ……… ……… which joins the ……. nerve which is a branch of the ……… division of the trigeminal nerve. The fibres leave this nerve and pass into t ...
SESSION 5 - Oral Cavity - Hatzalah of Miami-Dade
... glands - complete the gaps. The nuclei are in the … … .. … … … . nucleus and reach the facial nerve by way of the … … .. … … … In the middle ear the fibres leave as the … … … … … … which joins the … … . nerve which is a branch of the … … … division of the trigeminal nerve. The fibres leave this nerv ...
... glands - complete the gaps. The nuclei are in the … … .. … … … . nucleus and reach the facial nerve by way of the … … .. … … … In the middle ear the fibres leave as the … … … … … … which joins the … … . nerve which is a branch of the … … … division of the trigeminal nerve. The fibres leave this nerv ...
ORAL REGION ORAL CAVITY Mouth consists of ORAL VESTIBULE
... o Superior surface of palate is covered by respiratory mucosa o Inferior surface covered by oral mucosa o Consists of hard palate anteriorly and soft palate posteriorly o HARD PALATE Incisive fossa is a depression in the midline of the palate Nasopalatine nerves pass from nose to a variable numb ...
... o Superior surface of palate is covered by respiratory mucosa o Inferior surface covered by oral mucosa o Consists of hard palate anteriorly and soft palate posteriorly o HARD PALATE Incisive fossa is a depression in the midline of the palate Nasopalatine nerves pass from nose to a variable numb ...
213: HUMAN FUNCTIONAL ANATOMY: PRACTICAL CLASS 10
... tympani; this branch of the facial nerve (carrying taste and parasympathetic fibres) emerges from the petrotympanic fissure just medial to the TMJ, and joins the lingual nerve. ...
... tympani; this branch of the facial nerve (carrying taste and parasympathetic fibres) emerges from the petrotympanic fissure just medial to the TMJ, and joins the lingual nerve. ...
The tongue, mandible, hyoid system
... the origin of the genioglossus, from the inferior the geniohyoid muscle, the first an intrinsic tongue muscle the latter that inserts distally on the hyoid bone. We also have the insertions of the mylohyoid and pharyngeal constrictor muscles and the pterygo-mandibular ligament in the inner part of t ...
... the origin of the genioglossus, from the inferior the geniohyoid muscle, the first an intrinsic tongue muscle the latter that inserts distally on the hyoid bone. We also have the insertions of the mylohyoid and pharyngeal constrictor muscles and the pterygo-mandibular ligament in the inner part of t ...
Digestive system of Man
... 1. Buccal cavity has tongue and teeth. On the surface of the tongue, there are numerous Lingual papillae, which contain taste buds. 2. Three forms of papillae are present in man. These are Filiform, Fungi form and Circumvallate. Filiform papillae are located at the center of the tongue and lack tast ...
... 1. Buccal cavity has tongue and teeth. On the surface of the tongue, there are numerous Lingual papillae, which contain taste buds. 2. Three forms of papillae are present in man. These are Filiform, Fungi form and Circumvallate. Filiform papillae are located at the center of the tongue and lack tast ...
Carcinoma Oropharynx
... myloid ridge on the mandible; on this raphe, the buccinator muscle and superior pharyngeal constrictor muscle attach. By virtue of its location, the retromolar trigone is at the crossroads of the oropharynx, nasopharynx, buccinator space, floor of the mouth and parapharyngeal space ...
... myloid ridge on the mandible; on this raphe, the buccinator muscle and superior pharyngeal constrictor muscle attach. By virtue of its location, the retromolar trigone is at the crossroads of the oropharynx, nasopharynx, buccinator space, floor of the mouth and parapharyngeal space ...
Pharynx Lecture_6
... angle of mandible. Inferiorly the growth spreads to involve lateral pharyngeal wall and pyriform sinus. The aryepiglotic folds and para-glottic space are involved subsequently. The lesions of the lower pole are often difficult to see and some times primary tumours can lurk with in tonsillar crypts a ...
... angle of mandible. Inferiorly the growth spreads to involve lateral pharyngeal wall and pyriform sinus. The aryepiglotic folds and para-glottic space are involved subsequently. The lesions of the lower pole are often difficult to see and some times primary tumours can lurk with in tonsillar crypts a ...
13. submandibular-M.N.V2010-10
... In. Its fibers mix with those of other muscles at the side of the tongue. Action. Depresses the tongue. Nerve supply: hypoglossal nerve. ...
... In. Its fibers mix with those of other muscles at the side of the tongue. Action. Depresses the tongue. Nerve supply: hypoglossal nerve. ...
(pyridoxal, Amino acid metabolism Whole grain cereals, milk
... or whole grain cereals Whole grain cereals, milk, meat, and vegetables ...
... or whole grain cereals Whole grain cereals, milk, meat, and vegetables ...
HUMAN FUNCTIONAL ANATOMY 213 THE MOUTH and NOSE
... The soft palate contains glandular, aponeurotic and muscular tissue. ...
... The soft palate contains glandular, aponeurotic and muscular tissue. ...
Histology Ass. Lec. Dentistry College Lec-7
... The posterior one third of the dorsal surface of the tongue is separated from the anterior two thirds by the V-shaped sulcus terminalis. Type of papillae Tongue All papillae on the tongue are coverd by stratified seaquamous epithelium that shows partial or incomplete keratinization .these intended ...
... The posterior one third of the dorsal surface of the tongue is separated from the anterior two thirds by the V-shaped sulcus terminalis. Type of papillae Tongue All papillae on the tongue are coverd by stratified seaquamous epithelium that shows partial or incomplete keratinization .these intended ...
Tongue
The tongue is a muscular hydrostat on the floor of the mouth of most vertebrates which manipulates food for mastication. It is the primary organ of taste (gustation), as much of its upper surface is covered in taste buds. The tongue's upper surface is also covered in numerous lingual papillae. It is sensitive and kept moist by saliva, and is richly supplied with nerves and blood vessels. In humans a secondary function of the tongue is phonetic articulation. The tongue also serves as a natural means of cleaning one's teeth. The ability to perceive different tastes is not localised in different parts of the tongue, as is widely believed. This error arose because of misinterpretation of some 19th-century research (see tongue map).