Schwannoma of the floor of the mouth
... S chwannomas, or neurilemmomas (as they are occasionally called), typically present as firm, encapsulated masses with a solid to partly cystic gross appearance. These benign neoplasms originate from Schwann cells, which develop during the fourth week of gestation during the ectomesenchymal detachmen ...
... S chwannomas, or neurilemmomas (as they are occasionally called), typically present as firm, encapsulated masses with a solid to partly cystic gross appearance. These benign neoplasms originate from Schwann cells, which develop during the fourth week of gestation during the ectomesenchymal detachmen ...
Vagal-Accessory-Hypoglossal Syndrome: Schmidt`s or Jackson`s?
... [5], and Avellis’s syndrome (ipsilateral palato-laryngeal paresis and contralateral hemiparesis and/or hemihypaesthesia) [6]. Hughlings Jackson (1835–1911) had much earlier reported the syndrome [7] in 1864, and described a further case caused by medullary haemorrhage in 1872 [8] with hypoglossal pa ...
... [5], and Avellis’s syndrome (ipsilateral palato-laryngeal paresis and contralateral hemiparesis and/or hemihypaesthesia) [6]. Hughlings Jackson (1835–1911) had much earlier reported the syndrome [7] in 1864, and described a further case caused by medullary haemorrhage in 1872 [8] with hypoglossal pa ...
Cranial Nerves 101
... Parasympathetic _____________ Salivation - Parotid Gland ANS Reflexes and Pharynx Sensation Visceral Sensory _____________ Taste _____________ Posterior 1/3 Tongue Touch and Pain _____________ ...
... Parasympathetic _____________ Salivation - Parotid Gland ANS Reflexes and Pharynx Sensation Visceral Sensory _____________ Taste _____________ Posterior 1/3 Tongue Touch and Pain _____________ ...
Inferior alveolar n. (cut)
... underlying pterygomandibular raphe. After penetrating the adjacent muscle the tip of the needle came to rest near the lingula. In a few minutes the patient stated that his gum, lower lip, chin and tongue on the affected side were numb. During the extraction the patient said he felt pain; the dentist ...
... underlying pterygomandibular raphe. After penetrating the adjacent muscle the tip of the needle came to rest near the lingula. In a few minutes the patient stated that his gum, lower lip, chin and tongue on the affected side were numb. During the extraction the patient said he felt pain; the dentist ...
The Cranial Nerve Connection
... - Lumbar puncture 2. patients over 50 - atherosclerosis evaluation - ESR, CRP, platelets for temporal arteritis - consider MRI 3. don’t forget - myasthenia gravis - thyroid ophthalmopathy D. Clinical Case VII. Facial Nerve A. Testing - controls both sensory and motor function 1. Sensory - controls t ...
... - Lumbar puncture 2. patients over 50 - atherosclerosis evaluation - ESR, CRP, platelets for temporal arteritis - consider MRI 3. don’t forget - myasthenia gravis - thyroid ophthalmopathy D. Clinical Case VII. Facial Nerve A. Testing - controls both sensory and motor function 1. Sensory - controls t ...
ORAL CAVITY The oral cavity (O.C) and its accessory organs
... The mucus membrane of the O.C. is usually pink but may be pigmented (black) in some places. It is well supplied with blood vessels and in its sub mucosa it contains serous or mucous gland know as the labial, buccal and lingual glands (depending on their location). In addition, large salivary glands ...
... The mucus membrane of the O.C. is usually pink but may be pigmented (black) in some places. It is well supplied with blood vessels and in its sub mucosa it contains serous or mucous gland know as the labial, buccal and lingual glands (depending on their location). In addition, large salivary glands ...
Surgical approaches
... lingual nerve, division of muscles attached to the anterior and medial aspects of the mandible, and poor exposure of the inferior posterior pharyngeal wall. If necessary, a cervical pharyngotomy can be combined with this approach to provide exposure to the lower posterior wall. d. One other disadvan ...
... lingual nerve, division of muscles attached to the anterior and medial aspects of the mandible, and poor exposure of the inferior posterior pharyngeal wall. If necessary, a cervical pharyngotomy can be combined with this approach to provide exposure to the lower posterior wall. d. One other disadvan ...
Mouth cavity
... Sensory innervation of the mouth Roof: The greater palatine and nasopalatine nerves from the maxillary division of the trigeminal nerve Floor: The lingual nerve (common sensation), a branch of the mandibular division of the trigeminal nerve. The taste fibers travel in the chorda tympani nerve, a bra ...
... Sensory innervation of the mouth Roof: The greater palatine and nasopalatine nerves from the maxillary division of the trigeminal nerve Floor: The lingual nerve (common sensation), a branch of the mandibular division of the trigeminal nerve. The taste fibers travel in the chorda tympani nerve, a bra ...
Document
... cavity proper, the shape of it different according to the species of animal, it consist of: 1-the root (radix lingua): is the caudal part of tongue which attached to the hyoid bone , soft palate and pharynx , only the dorsal part of it is free. 2-the body: Is the middle part of tongue attached to th ...
... cavity proper, the shape of it different according to the species of animal, it consist of: 1-the root (radix lingua): is the caudal part of tongue which attached to the hyoid bone , soft palate and pharynx , only the dorsal part of it is free. 2-the body: Is the middle part of tongue attached to th ...
General assessment for Oral Surgery
... Deep cervical lymph nodes; along the anterolateral surface of the Internal Jugular Vein, embedded in the fascia of the carotid sheath. They receive their afferent lymph vessels from all other groups of the head and neck lymph nodes. Drains into the jugular lymph trunk then into the thoracic duct or ...
... Deep cervical lymph nodes; along the anterolateral surface of the Internal Jugular Vein, embedded in the fascia of the carotid sheath. They receive their afferent lymph vessels from all other groups of the head and neck lymph nodes. Drains into the jugular lymph trunk then into the thoracic duct or ...
Transcripts/3_19 8
... cases that some sensation may come from the nerve to the mylohyoid. b. For the superior teeth, (the teeth in the upper jaw bone or the maxillary teeth), are innervated by the superior alveolar nerves (anterior, middle, posterior). The anterior and middle come off the infraorbital and the posterior a ...
... cases that some sensation may come from the nerve to the mylohyoid. b. For the superior teeth, (the teeth in the upper jaw bone or the maxillary teeth), are innervated by the superior alveolar nerves (anterior, middle, posterior). The anterior and middle come off the infraorbital and the posterior a ...
Region 7: Oral Cavity and Larynx Oral Cavity -
... ----Inn: cranial portion of accessory n. through vagus and pharyngeal plexus *Sensory Innervation: lesser palatine nerve Tongue --apex/tip: rests against incisor teeth --dorsum: related to palate *Sulcus terminalis (v shaped groove divided into anterior (2/3 oral part) and posterior (1/3 pharyngeal ...
... ----Inn: cranial portion of accessory n. through vagus and pharyngeal plexus *Sensory Innervation: lesser palatine nerve Tongue --apex/tip: rests against incisor teeth --dorsum: related to palate *Sulcus terminalis (v shaped groove divided into anterior (2/3 oral part) and posterior (1/3 pharyngeal ...
Anterior open bite
... The etiology of anterior open bite can be caused by multiple factors such as anterior tongue thrusting habit, finger sucking habit, mouth breathing, compromised nasal airway, TMJ deformities and other related factors. If a child with an open bite is suspected to have nasal airway problems,1consultat ...
... The etiology of anterior open bite can be caused by multiple factors such as anterior tongue thrusting habit, finger sucking habit, mouth breathing, compromised nasal airway, TMJ deformities and other related factors. If a child with an open bite is suspected to have nasal airway problems,1consultat ...
View my Curriculum Vitae - Myofunctional Therapist
... All this talk about the evils and perils of sugar makes a person think there's no way to eat sweet ever again. Not true!! Come learn about the sugar that measures like table sugar, comes from plants, has been showed effective for skin care, tooth care, and even reduces inflammation and builds bone!! ...
... All this talk about the evils and perils of sugar makes a person think there's no way to eat sweet ever again. Not true!! Come learn about the sugar that measures like table sugar, comes from plants, has been showed effective for skin care, tooth care, and even reduces inflammation and builds bone!! ...
Ch. 9 Physiology of Mastication and Deglutition
... Salivation: Production and release of saliva into to oral cavity ...
... Salivation: Production and release of saliva into to oral cavity ...
zygomatic bone
... The above cited website provides a good test of your knowledge about facial muscles. ...
... The above cited website provides a good test of your knowledge about facial muscles. ...
1. Review
... connections to the hyoid bone, mandible, styloid process, palate, and pharynx. Muscles of the Tongue The tongue is divided into a left and a right half by a septum of connective tissue. As a result, all tongue muscles are bilaterally paired. • Genioglossus muscle. Attaches between the internal surfa ...
... connections to the hyoid bone, mandible, styloid process, palate, and pharynx. Muscles of the Tongue The tongue is divided into a left and a right half by a septum of connective tissue. As a result, all tongue muscles are bilaterally paired. • Genioglossus muscle. Attaches between the internal surfa ...
File
... The floor is formed mainly of soft tissues, which include a muscular diaphragm and the tongue. The lateral walls (cheeks) are muscular and merge anteriorly with the lips surrounding the oral fissure (the anterior opening of the oral cavity). The posterior aperture of the oral cavity is the oropharyn ...
... The floor is formed mainly of soft tissues, which include a muscular diaphragm and the tongue. The lateral walls (cheeks) are muscular and merge anteriorly with the lips surrounding the oral fissure (the anterior opening of the oral cavity). The posterior aperture of the oral cavity is the oropharyn ...
Gross 2 notes C
... Anterior ethmoidal artery, anterior septal branch, anterolateral nasal branch Posterior ethmoidal branches – septal and lateral nasal branches some form anterior some from posterior External carotid terminates as maxillary and superficial temporal Posterior septal branch, posterior lateral nasal bra ...
... Anterior ethmoidal artery, anterior septal branch, anterolateral nasal branch Posterior ethmoidal branches – septal and lateral nasal branches some form anterior some from posterior External carotid terminates as maxillary and superficial temporal Posterior septal branch, posterior lateral nasal bra ...
7. Development of digestive system I. Yolk sac. Primitive gut
... o in the bottom of the pharynx, following organs develop: the tongue, the thyroid gland and the respiratory diverticulum (lung bud) o the tongue originates from several parts: • two lateral lingual swellings (on the inner surface of the first pharyngeal arch) • one medial swelling named the tubercul ...
... o in the bottom of the pharynx, following organs develop: the tongue, the thyroid gland and the respiratory diverticulum (lung bud) o the tongue originates from several parts: • two lateral lingual swellings (on the inner surface of the first pharyngeal arch) • one medial swelling named the tubercul ...
The Oral Cavity and Pharynx
... •Lateral sides will be elevated by Palatoglossus m. •Soft palate contracts and harden against the pharyngeal walls ...
... •Lateral sides will be elevated by Palatoglossus m. •Soft palate contracts and harden against the pharyngeal walls ...
Face Formation - Open Source Medicine
... o Branchial cyst – failure of cervical sinus to obliterate, usually anterior to sternomastoid; may communicate with skin via external fistula or with pharynx via internal fistula o 1st Arch Syndrome – Spectrum of facial malformations due to insufficient neural crest migration into 1st arch; underdev ...
... o Branchial cyst – failure of cervical sinus to obliterate, usually anterior to sternomastoid; may communicate with skin via external fistula or with pharynx via internal fistula o 1st Arch Syndrome – Spectrum of facial malformations due to insufficient neural crest migration into 1st arch; underdev ...
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) ...
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).