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PHARYNX, CRANIOVERTEBRAL JOINTS, PREVERTEBRAL REGION STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D. SUBDIVISIONS OF PHARYNX Sphenoid sinus Pharyngeal tubercle of occipital bone NASOPHARYNX Soft palate OROPHARYNX Root of tongue Epiglottis LARYNGOPHARYNX Cricoid cartilage Trachea Esophagus Vertebral bodies C6 PHARYNX IN POSTERIOR VIEW Base of skull (5 cm) CV6 (1.5 cm) Esophagus NASOPHARYNX (MUCOSA INTACT) Pharyngeal tonsil Orifice of auditory tube Choana Pharyngeal recess Torus tubarius Torus levatorius Salpingopharyngeal fold Uvula Pharyngeal isthmus NASOPHARYNX (MUCOSA REMOVED) Cartilage of auditory tube Tensor (veli) palatini Levator (veli) palatini Salpingopharyngeus PHARYNGOTYMPANIC (AUDITORY) TUBE Nasopharynx Tympanic cavity Pharyngotympanic (auditory) tube OROPHARYNX IN ANTERIOR VIEW (BOUNDARIES OF OROPHARYNGEAL ISTHMUS) Soft palate Palatoglossal arch Dorsum of tongue Epiglottis Median glossoepiglottic fold Lateral glossoepiglottic fold Vallecula Root Body Palatopharyngeal arch Palatine tonsil Lingual tonsil Palatoglossal arch TONSILLAR BED Tonsillar br. of facial a. External palatine (paratonsillar) v. Glossopharyngeal n. (IX) Superior constrictor TONSILLAR BED Superior constrictor Styloid process & Stylohyoid ligament Lesser horn of hyoid bone Peritonsillar Abscess Choanae NASOPHARYNX Soft palate OROPHARYNX Root of tongue Epiglottis LARYNGOPHARYNX Aryepiglottic fold Piriform recess with fold over internal laryngeal n. NERVES DEEP TO MUCOSA OF PIRIFORM RECESS Internal laryngeal n. Recurrent laryngeal n. WALDEYER’S RING WALL OF PHARYNX 1. Mucous membrane 2. Pharyngobasilar fascia 3. Muscle layer 4. Buccopharyngeal fascia MUSCLES OF PHARYNX THREE PHARYNGEAL CONSTRICTOR MUSCLES Superior constrictor Middle constrictor Inferior constrictor Esophagus Pterygomandibular raphe Pterygomandibular raphe Superior pharyngeal constrictor m. Middle pharyngeal constrictor m. Hyoid bone Thyroid cartilage Cricoid cartilage Inferior pharyngeal constrictor m. Zone of sparse muscle fibers Cricopharyngeus m. (part of inferior constrictor m.) Styloid process Cartilaginous part of pharyngotympanic tube Stylopharyngeus m. Salpingopharyngeus m. Palatopharyngeus m. Pharyngobasilar fascia Pharyngeal raphe Stylopharyngeus m. Superior constrictor m. Middle constrictor m. Longitudinal pharyngeal mm. Inferior constrictor m. Cricopharyngeus m. Posterior border of thyroid cartilage lamina (Mechanism of Swallowing) Tensor palati m. Levator palati m. Salpingopharyngeus m. Passavant’s ridge Superior constrictor m. Palatopharyngeus m. Stylopharyngeus m. Mylohyoid m. Middle constrictor m. Inferior constrictor m. Cricopharyngeus m. Circular esophageal m. FOUR GAPS IN THE PHARYNGEAL MUSCULATURE Levator palati Superior constrictor Stylopharyngeus & IX Middle constrictor Internal laryngeal n. & superior laryngeal a. Inferior constrictor Recurrent laryngeal n. & inferior laryngeal a. NERVES OF PHARYNX MOTOR INNERVATION OF PHARYNX Glossopharyngeal n. (to stylopharyngeus) Pharyngeal branch of X (to other pharyngeal mm.) X (Medial view) Trigeminal (V2) via pharyngeal branch of pterygopalatine ganglion Glossopharyngeal (IX) via pharyngeal plexus via tonsillar branches taste plus general sensation via lingual branches Vagus (X) via internal laryngeal n. Trigeminal n. (V) Glossopharyngeal n. (IX) Vagus n. (X) Facial n. (VII) PHARYNGEAL PLEXUS OF NERVES Pharyngeal br. of IX (GVA) Pharyngeal br. of X (SVE) BLOOD SUPPLY & LYMPHATICS OF PHARYNX ARTERIAL SUPPLY TO PHARYNX Ascending pharyngeal a. Superior constrictor m. Ascending pharyngeal a. Superior thyroid a. Inferior thyroid a. VENOUS DRAINAGE OF PHARYNX Retropharyngeal nodes Jugulodigastric node Superior deep cervical nodes RELATIONSHIPS OF PHARYNX NEUROVASCULAR RELATIONSHIPS XI IX XII Sympathetic trunk Com. & int. carotid aa., IJV, X CRANIOVERTEBRAL JOINTS Ant. tubercle Facet for dens Ant. arch Lateral mass Transverse pr. Tubercle for transverse lig. Transverse foramen Sup. facet for occipital condyle Post. arch Post. tubercle Groove for vertebral a. ATLAS (C1): SUPERIOR VIEW Dens Sup. facet for atlas Interarticular part Inf. articular pr. Post. facet for transverse lig. Body Transverse pr. Spinous pr. AXIS (C2): POSTEROSUPERIOR VIEW Atlas and Axis (superior view) Dens Facet for occipital condyle Facet for transverse ligament C1 C2 C3 C4 Atlanto-occipital Joints (Ellipsoid) Allow flexion/extension of head (nodding “yes”) Allow lateral flexion of head Lateral atlanto-axial joints (gliding) Median atlanto-axial joint (pivot) ROTATION OF THE HEAD OCCURS AT THE ATLANTO-AXIAL JOINTS Spinous processes and parts of vertebral arches removed: posterior view Basilar part of occipital bone Tectorial membrane Capsule of AO joint Atlas (C1) Capsule of lateral AA joint Axis (C2) Deeper (accessory part) of tectorial membrane Posterior longitudinal ligament Alar ligaments Capsule of zygopophysial joint (C2-C3) Atlas (C1) Superior longitudinal band CRUCIATE LIGAMENT Transverse ligament of atlas Inferior longitudinal band Axis(C2) Deeper (accessory part) of tectorial membrane Principal part of tectorial membrane removed: posterior view Atlas (C1) Apical ligament of dens Alar ligament Facet of dens (for transverse lig.) Alar ligament Anterior tubercle of atlas Synovial cavities Axis (C2) Dens Cruciate ligament removed: posterior view Transverse ligament of atlas Median atlantoaxial joint: superior view CLINICAL CORRELATIONS FRACTURE & DISLOCATION OF THE ATLAS (JEFFERSON OR BURST FRACTURE) FRACTURE & DISLOCATION OF THE ATLAS (JEFFERSON OR BURST FRACTURE) PREVERTEBRAL MUSCLES Basilar part of occipital bone Jugular process of occipital bone Longus capitis m. (cut) Occipital condyle Rectus capitis anterior m. Rectus capitis lateralis m. Transverse process of atlas Longus capitis m. Longus colli m. CERVICAL PART OF SYMPATHETIC TRUNK Internal carotid n. Superior cervical ganglion External carotid a. & plexus Gray rami communicantes Middle cervical ganglion Vertebral ganglion Vertebral a. & plexus Cervicothoracic (stellate) ganglion Ansa subclavia HORNER’S SYNDROME Int. carotid a. & plexus SYMPTOMS: 1. MIOSIS (PARALYSIS OF DILATOR PUPILLAE M.) 2. PTOSIS (PARALYSIS OF SUPERIOR TARSAL M.) 3. REDNESS & INCREASED TEMPERATURE OF SKIN (VASODILATION) 4. ANHIDROSIS (SWEAT GLS. CAN’T SECRETE) Sup. cervical ganglion Sympathetic trunk Ext. carotid a. & plexus Facial a. & plexus LAB PREVIEW 1. REMOVE ALL MUSCULATURE FROM OCCIPITAL BONE & POSTERIOR ARCH OF ATLAS. 2. REMOVE WEDGE OF OCCIPITAL BONE 3. REMOVE POST. ARCH OF ATLAS, TRANSECT & REMOVE CERVICAL SPINAL CORD & ASSOCIATED MENINGES. 4. CUT & REFLECT TECTORIAL MEMBRANE INFERIORLY. Spinous processes and parts of vertebral 5. CUT ALAR & posterior SUP. LONGITUDINAL BAND. archesLIGS. removed: view 6. DISARTICULATE AO JOINTS W/ HAMMER & CHISEL. Basilar part of occipital bone Tectorial membrane Capsule of AO joint Atlas (C1) Capsule of lateral AA joint Axis (C2) Deeper (accessory part) of tectorial membrane Posterior longitudinal ligament Alar ligaments Capsule of zygopophysial joint (C2-C3) Atlas (C1) Superior longitudinal band CRUCIATE LIGAMENT Transverse ligament of atlas Inferior longitudinal band Axis(C2) Deeper (accessory part) of tectorial membrane Principal part of tectorial membrane removed: posterior view 7. CUT PREVERTEBRAL MUSCLES THAT INSERT INTO SKULL. 8. WORK YOUR HANDS INTO RETROPHARYNGEAL SPACE, AND PULL CERVICAL VISCERA AND HEAD FORWARD AWAY FROM VERTEBRAL COLUMN. END OF LECTURE