Download 2.1. The muscles of the tongue innervated by the hypoglossus nerve

2.1. The muscles of the tongue innervated
by the hypoglossus nerve include:
A. Palatoglossus
B. Genioglossus
C. Styloglossus
D. Hyoglossus
E. Transverse
2.2. For taste sensations, the dorsum of the
tongue is supplied through the following
nerves:
A. Chorda tympani
B. Glossopharyngeal
C. Lingual
D. Vagus
E. Olfactory
2.3. The lymph from the tongue drains into
the following lymph node groups:
A. Superior deep cervical
B. Inferior deep cervical
C. Submandibular
D. Submental
E. Occipital
2.4. The main salivary glands are:
A. Parotid
B. Submandibular
C. Sublingual
D. Palatine
E. Buccal
2.5. The submandibular duct arises from
the portion of the subandibular gland that
lies between the following muscles:
A. Mylohyoid
B. Hyoglossus
C. Stylohyoid
D. Buccinator
E. Digastric
2.6. Each sublingual gland lies on the floor
of the mouth between the following
structures:
A. Mandible
B. Genioglossus muscle
C. Stylohyoid muscle
D. Geniohyoid muscle
E. Hyoid bone
2.7. The sublingual glands are supplied by
the following arteries:
A. Sublingual
B. Submental
C. Ascending palatine
D. Descending palatine
E. Buccal
2.8. The relation between the lingual nerve
and submandibular duct includes:
A. The nerve loops under the duct, from
lateral to medial
B. The duct loops under the nerve, from
medial to lateral
C. The nerve loops under the duct, from
medial to lateral
D. The duct loops under the nerve, from
lateral to medial
E. The nerve is not related to the duct
2.9. The pterygopalatine fossa is bounded
by the following bones:
A. Sphenoid
B. Maxilla
C. Palatine
D. Frontal
E. Temporal
2.10. The contents of the pterygopalatine
fossa include:
A. Maxillary artery
B. Maxillary nerve
C. Pterygopalatine ganglion
D. Medial pterygoid muscle
E. Mandibular nerve
2.11. At the level of the pterygopalatine
fossa, the maxillary nerve gives the
following branches:
A. Zygomatic nerve
B. Ganglionic branches
C. Greater petrosal nerve
D. Lacrimal nerve
E. Nerve to pterygoid canal
2.12. The nerve of the pterygoid canal is
formed by the following nerves:
A. Greater petrosal
B. Deep petrosal
C. Zygomatic
D. Pharyngeal
E. Lacrimal
2.13. The deep petrosal nerve conveys the
following type of nervous fibers:
A. Sympathetic postsynaptic
B. Sympathetic presynaptic
C. Parasympathetic postsynaptic
D. Parasympathetic presynaptic
E. Special sensory (taste)
2.14. The skeleton of the external nose
includes the following bones:
A. Nasal
B. Maxilla
C. Frontal
D. Sphenoid
E. Ethmoid
2.15. The external features of the nose
include:
A. Dorsum
B. Root
C. Nares
D. Alae
E. Neck
2.16. The main components of the nasal
septum are:
A. Perpendicular plate of ethmoid
B. Vomer
C. Septal cartilage
D. Crista galli
E. Cribriform plate
2.17. The nasal cavities communicate with:
A. Nasopharynx
B. Paranasal sinuses
C. Lacrimal sac
D. Oral cavity
E. Orbit
2.18. The roof of the nasal cavities has the
following parts:
A. Frontonasal
B. Ethmoidal
C. Sphenoidal
D. Maxillary
E. Temporal
2.19. The floor of the nasal cavities is
formed by the following bones:
A. Maxilla
B. Palatine
C. Sphenoid
D. Vomer
E. Ethmoid
2.20. The divisions of the nasal cavities
are:
A. Sphenoethmoidal recess
B. Superior nasal meatus
C. Middle nasal meatus
D. Inferior nasal meatus
E. Nasal vestibule
2.21. The features of the middle nasal
meatus include:
A. Ethmoidal infundibulum
B. Semilunar hiatus
C. Ethmoidal bulla
D. Opening of nasolacrimal duct
E. Opening of sphenoidal sinus
2.22. The sphenoidal sinus opens into the
following division of the nasal cavity:
A. Spheno-ethmoidal recess
B. Superior nasal meatus
C. Middle nasal meatus
D. Inferior nasal meatus
E. Common nasal meatus
2.23. The maxillary sinus opens into the
following division of the nasal cavity:
A. Middle nasal meatus
B. Superior nasal meatus
C. Inferior nasal meatus
D. Spheno-ethmoidal recess
E. Common nasal meatus
2.24. The posterior ethmoidal cells open
into the following division of the nasal
cavity:
A. Superior nasal meatus
B. Middle nasal meatus
C. Inferior nasal meatus
D. Spheno-ethmoidal recess
E. Common nasal meatus
2.25. The medial and the lateral walls of
the nasal cavities are supplied by the
following arteries:
A. Anterior ethmoidal
B. Posterior ethmoidal
C. Sphenopalatine
D. Greater palatine
E. Ascending palatine
2.26. The anterior ethmoidal cells open
into the following division of the nasal
cavity:
A. Superior nasal meatus
B. Middle nasal meatus
C. Inferior nasal meatus
D. Spheno-ethmoidal recess
E. Common nasal meatus
2.27. The paranasal sinuses innervated by
branches of the ophthalmic nerve are:
A. Frontal
B. Anterior ethmoidal cells
C. Posterior ethmoidal cells
D. Sphenoidal sinus
E. Maxillary
2.28. The apex of the maxillary sinus
extends towards:
A. Zygomatic bone
B. Frontal bone
C. Palatine bone
D. Ethmoidal bone
E. Sphenoidal bone
2.29. The main parts of the maxillary sinus
are:
A. Apex
B. Base
C. Roof
D. Floor
E. Vestibule