23. larynx
... It is a leaf- shaped elastic cartilage situated behind the root of the tongue. It is connected in front to the body of hyoid bone, and by its stalk to the back of the thyroid cartilage. The sides of the epiglottis are connected to the arytenoid by the aryepiglottic folds. Its upper edge is free and ...
... It is a leaf- shaped elastic cartilage situated behind the root of the tongue. It is connected in front to the body of hyoid bone, and by its stalk to the back of the thyroid cartilage. The sides of the epiglottis are connected to the arytenoid by the aryepiglottic folds. Its upper edge is free and ...
The Region of the Larynx - Jefferson Digital Commons
... nearly flat, and face each other, being covered by the li ning mucous membrane. The posterior surfaces afford attach ment to the arytcenoideus muscle. The anterior surfaces are irregular, and afford attachment to the th yro- arytrenoideus muscle on each side and to the fold of mucous membra ne calle ...
... nearly flat, and face each other, being covered by the li ning mucous membrane. The posterior surfaces afford attach ment to the arytcenoideus muscle. The anterior surfaces are irregular, and afford attachment to the th yro- arytrenoideus muscle on each side and to the fold of mucous membra ne calle ...
Palate - Dentistry 09
... palate and its post part movable ;to close oropharyngeal isthmus . it move up and down ,up during swallowing or speaking to close the oropharyenx . parts of soft palate: 1. Ant : Aponeurotic palate ,aponeurosis originate from tenasor veli palatine . 2. Post : Muscular palate . 3. Uvula : conical p ...
... palate and its post part movable ;to close oropharyngeal isthmus . it move up and down ,up during swallowing or speaking to close the oropharyenx . parts of soft palate: 1. Ant : Aponeurotic palate ,aponeurosis originate from tenasor veli palatine . 2. Post : Muscular palate . 3. Uvula : conical p ...
BRAIN STEM: MEDULLA OBLONGATA AND ITS LESIONS
... The medulla is often thought of as being in two parts: open and closed an open part or superior part where the dorsal surface of the medulla is formed by the fourth ventricle. a closed part or inferior part where the central canal lies within the medulla. MARKINGS ON SURFACES OF MEDULLA OBLONGAT ...
... The medulla is often thought of as being in two parts: open and closed an open part or superior part where the dorsal surface of the medulla is formed by the fourth ventricle. a closed part or inferior part where the central canal lies within the medulla. MARKINGS ON SURFACES OF MEDULLA OBLONGAT ...
Face Development Lecture
... — the body/apex of the tongue is formed by paired distal (lateral) swellings that fuse along the midline and grow forward into the oral cavity, thereby acquiring an ectodermal coat. The body of the tongue arises predominantly from the first pharyngeal arch. General sensation is from the trigeminal n ...
... — the body/apex of the tongue is formed by paired distal (lateral) swellings that fuse along the midline and grow forward into the oral cavity, thereby acquiring an ectodermal coat. The body of the tongue arises predominantly from the first pharyngeal arch. General sensation is from the trigeminal n ...
OLFACTORY AND OPTIC NERVE - part 2
... GVE fibers: arise from inferior salivatory nucleus and ralyed in otic ganglion, the postganglionic fibers supply parotid gland SVA fibers: arise from the cells of inferior ganglion, the central processes of these cells terminate in nucleus of solitary tract, the peripheral processes supply the taste ...
... GVE fibers: arise from inferior salivatory nucleus and ralyed in otic ganglion, the postganglionic fibers supply parotid gland SVA fibers: arise from the cells of inferior ganglion, the central processes of these cells terminate in nucleus of solitary tract, the peripheral processes supply the taste ...
Medial surface Central sulcus on axial imaging cs cs pM pocs
... adult, the lateral ventricles lie 45 cm below the outer skull surface. The center of the body of the Figure 5-6 Relationship of ventricles to skull landmarks* lateral ventricle sits in the midp* Abbreviations: (F = frontal horn, B = body, A = atrium, O = ocupillary line, and the frontal cipital horn ...
... adult, the lateral ventricles lie 45 cm below the outer skull surface. The center of the body of the Figure 5-6 Relationship of ventricles to skull landmarks* lateral ventricle sits in the midp* Abbreviations: (F = frontal horn, B = body, A = atrium, O = ocupillary line, and the frontal cipital horn ...
Supplementary Text S2.
... described below in relation to sulcal and gyral landmarks on the undistorted cortical surface (See also Figure S5). MIPS ...
... described below in relation to sulcal and gyral landmarks on the undistorted cortical surface (See also Figure S5). MIPS ...
suboccipital triangle
... • Ascends through foramen transversaria • Accompanied by vertebral veins and sympathetic plexus fibers from cervicothoracic ganglion • Medial to intertransverse muscles • Lateral bend at atlas • Curve back on superior surface of atlas • At transverses articular process, dorsal arch of atlas, rostra ...
... • Ascends through foramen transversaria • Accompanied by vertebral veins and sympathetic plexus fibers from cervicothoracic ganglion • Medial to intertransverse muscles • Lateral bend at atlas • Curve back on superior surface of atlas • At transverses articular process, dorsal arch of atlas, rostra ...
15-LARYNX
... by the hyoepiglottic ligament By its stalk to the back of thyroid cartilage by the thyroepiglottic ligament • Upper edge is free. • Laterally gives attachment to aryepiglottic fold • Anteriorly mucosa is reflected onto the ...
... by the hyoepiglottic ligament By its stalk to the back of thyroid cartilage by the thyroepiglottic ligament • Upper edge is free. • Laterally gives attachment to aryepiglottic fold • Anteriorly mucosa is reflected onto the ...
Protecting All Children`s Teeth: Oral Findings
... In children, leukoplakia in the oral cavity is most often the result of chronic irritation, such as cheek or tongue biting. Etiologies may also include vitamin deficiency and candidiasis. ...
... In children, leukoplakia in the oral cavity is most often the result of chronic irritation, such as cheek or tongue biting. Etiologies may also include vitamin deficiency and candidiasis. ...
Cranial Nerves
... the nerve through the cisterna pontis and its sharp bend over the petrous temporal bone make the nerve liable to damage in c onditions producing raised intracranial pressure. However the most common causes of lesions include damage due to head injuries, cavernous sinus thrombosis or aneurysm of the ...
... the nerve through the cisterna pontis and its sharp bend over the petrous temporal bone make the nerve liable to damage in c onditions producing raised intracranial pressure. However the most common causes of lesions include damage due to head injuries, cavernous sinus thrombosis or aneurysm of the ...
Oropharyngeal cancer resection - Vula
... The pharynx has a number of layers i.e. mucosa, submucosa, muscle and serosa. The submucosa is represented by the pharyngobasilar fascia; it thins as it extends inferiorly from its attachment to the skull base and lines the inner aspect of the constrictor muscles. It fills the gaps between the skull ...
... The pharynx has a number of layers i.e. mucosa, submucosa, muscle and serosa. The submucosa is represented by the pharyngobasilar fascia; it thins as it extends inferiorly from its attachment to the skull base and lines the inner aspect of the constrictor muscles. It fills the gaps between the skull ...
6e430d442f8069e
... called tuberculum impar & 2 lateral lingual swellings adjacent to tuberculum impar, these 3 structures arise from 1st branchail arch & give rise to body of tongue, the base of tongue develop from ...
... called tuberculum impar & 2 lateral lingual swellings adjacent to tuberculum impar, these 3 structures arise from 1st branchail arch & give rise to body of tongue, the base of tongue develop from ...
Taste Change Associated with a Dental Procedure
... invasive procedures including dental interventions.1–4 Some factors thought to be responsible for nerve injuries associated with dental procedures are proximity of the chorda tympani nerve to the surgical site, retraction of the lingual flap, extraction of unerupted teeth, especially third mandibula ...
... invasive procedures including dental interventions.1–4 Some factors thought to be responsible for nerve injuries associated with dental procedures are proximity of the chorda tympani nerve to the surgical site, retraction of the lingual flap, extraction of unerupted teeth, especially third mandibula ...
Taste Change Associated with a Dental Procedure: Case Report
... invasive procedures including dental interventions.1–4 Some factors thought to be responsible for nerve injuries associated with dental procedures are proximity of the chorda tympani nerve to the surgical site, retraction of the lingual flap, extraction of unerupted teeth, especially third mandibula ...
... invasive procedures including dental interventions.1–4 Some factors thought to be responsible for nerve injuries associated with dental procedures are proximity of the chorda tympani nerve to the surgical site, retraction of the lingual flap, extraction of unerupted teeth, especially third mandibula ...
the palate
... The palate forms the upper wall of the oral cavity. It consists of two parts: Hard palate Soft palate Anterior 2/3 is represented by the hard palate and the posterior 1/3 by the soft palate. The hard palate is formed by the palatine process of the maxilla and horizontal plate of the palatine bon ...
... The palate forms the upper wall of the oral cavity. It consists of two parts: Hard palate Soft palate Anterior 2/3 is represented by the hard palate and the posterior 1/3 by the soft palate. The hard palate is formed by the palatine process of the maxilla and horizontal plate of the palatine bon ...
Small branches
... a- small branch arise ventrally to the stapedial nerve . B-pass through the tympanic cavity , then joins the lingual nerve . C-gives branch supply the sublingual and mandibular salivary glands , and the mm of the cranial third of the tongue ( to the last buds ). 5- Small branches unite with auricula ...
... a- small branch arise ventrally to the stapedial nerve . B-pass through the tympanic cavity , then joins the lingual nerve . C-gives branch supply the sublingual and mandibular salivary glands , and the mm of the cranial third of the tongue ( to the last buds ). 5- Small branches unite with auricula ...
Lecture - Tele Anatomy
... • The dorsal end of the first arch cartilage (Meckel’s cartilage) is closely related to the developing ear and forms two middle ear ossicles (malleus and incus) and anterior ligament of malleus. • The middle part of the cartilage regresses, but ...
... • The dorsal end of the first arch cartilage (Meckel’s cartilage) is closely related to the developing ear and forms two middle ear ossicles (malleus and incus) and anterior ligament of malleus. • The middle part of the cartilage regresses, but ...
anatomy_lec15_29_3_2011 - Post-it
... Pyramidal lobe is a small part of the gland projects upward from isthmus , usually shifted to the left of the midline ,representing the pathway of the thyroid. "is an embryonic remnant of the caudal end of the thyroglossal tract". Thyroid gland developes at the foramen cecum ,which is a shallow depr ...
... Pyramidal lobe is a small part of the gland projects upward from isthmus , usually shifted to the left of the midline ,representing the pathway of the thyroid. "is an embryonic remnant of the caudal end of the thyroglossal tract". Thyroid gland developes at the foramen cecum ,which is a shallow depr ...
Transcripts/1_29_09_8
... Some C1 fibers travel further along with XII before splitting off to serve this muscle. 4. Good diagram view of the cervical plexus. f. [S34] This is what it looks like in the cadaver. When dissecting for the ANSA cervicalis, it lies right on the carotid sheath, you can destroy this part so be caref ...
... Some C1 fibers travel further along with XII before splitting off to serve this muscle. 4. Good diagram view of the cervical plexus. f. [S34] This is what it looks like in the cadaver. When dissecting for the ANSA cervicalis, it lies right on the carotid sheath, you can destroy this part so be caref ...
IOSR Journal of Dental and Medical Sciences (IOSR-JDMS)
... nasal endoscopy, flexible laryngoscopyand site directed cultures are indicated as well as measurement and quantification of malodour. [2] •Biofilm and scraped specimens Bacteriological analysis from the biofilm and scrapped specimens obtained from the tongue dorsum or other oral sites can identify t ...
... nasal endoscopy, flexible laryngoscopyand site directed cultures are indicated as well as measurement and quantification of malodour. [2] •Biofilm and scraped specimens Bacteriological analysis from the biofilm and scrapped specimens obtained from the tongue dorsum or other oral sites can identify t ...
PowerPoint
... Pyramidal Lobe - 50% of people; attached to hyoid by fibrous strand; no clinical problems ...
... Pyramidal Lobe - 50% of people; attached to hyoid by fibrous strand; no clinical problems ...
Taste Change Associated with a Dental Procedure
... thought to be responsible for nerve injuries associated with dental procedures are proximity of the chorda tympani nerve to the surgical site, retraction of the lingual flap, extraction of unerupted teeth, especially third mandibular molars, and experience of the operator. 5–9 Nerve damage may also ...
... thought to be responsible for nerve injuries associated with dental procedures are proximity of the chorda tympani nerve to the surgical site, retraction of the lingual flap, extraction of unerupted teeth, especially third mandibular molars, and experience of the operator. 5–9 Nerve damage may also ...
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).