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Gravity
Anatomy board
Terms in this set (174)
Which muscle shift the mandible to the side of the face?
Lateral Pterygoid
The maxillary teeth, buccaneers gingiva and pulp of molars are innervated by which cranial nerve?
V
The submandibular gland which lies superior to the di gastric muscles, and divide into superficial and deep lopes, are separated by the mylohyoid muscle. It produces serous type secretion only from stensen's duct.
The first statement is true, second is false
All but which of the following contain taste buds?
a. Foliate
b. Filiform
c. Fungi form
d. Circumvallate
e.foliate lingual
Filiform
Major branches of the maxillary artery include all but which of the following ?
a. Infraorbital
b. Inferior alveolar
c. Superior thyroid
d. Greater palatine
e. Posterior superior alveolar
a. Superior thyroid
The pituitary gland is an endocrine gland protrusion off the bottom of the hypothalamus at the base of the brain. This gland is responsible for thyroid glands and metabolism as well as water /salt concentration at the kidneys, temperature regulation and pain relief.
Both statements are true
Eventually in tooth development the condensation of ectomesenchymal cells will form the dental sac which will develop into which of the following?
A.PDL
B. Pulp
C. Dentin
D.enamal
A. PDL
Which of the following arteries carries deoxygenated blood?
A. Facial
B.lingual
C.maxillary
D.pulmonary
E.superior thyroid
Pulmonary
T lymphocytes mature in which of the following?
A.bone
B.thyroid gland
C.thymus gland
D. Pituitary gland
E.parathyroid gland
C.thymus gland
Which of the following teeth may exhibit a cusp of carabelli?
A. Maxillary 1st molar
B. Maxillary premolar
C. Maxillary 2nd molar
D. Mandibular 2nd molar
A. Maxillary 1st molar
Rest of molassez can develop into cyst and formed from which of?
Hertwig's epithelial root sheath
All of the following are muscles of mastication except for which?
A.massester
B. Buccinator
C.temporalis
D.lateral pterygoid
E.medial pterygoid
B. Buccinator
Which primary teeth erupts first?
Mandibular incisors
In a patient that grinds which of the following muscles will be prominent?
Masseter
Which of the muscles retract the tongue?
Styloglossus
All of the following are branches of the mandibular division of the trigeminal nerve expect?
A. Lingual
B. Masseteric
C.deep temporal
D.inferior alveolar
E.superior alveolar
E.superior alveolar
The mandibular division (v3) of the trigeminal nerve exits which of ?
Foremen ovale
Hypomobility, due to a loss of elasticity of the masticatory muscles or TMJ ligaments is known as trismus. Trismus results in dislocation of both joints.
The first statement is true; the second is false.
Each of the following triangle is in the posterior triangles of the neck except one.?
a. carotid
b.occipital
c.subclavian
d.none of the above
Carotid
The lymphatics draining the mandibular incisors usually empty directly into which of the following nodes?
a.facial
b. parotid
c. submental
d. deep cervical
e.submandibular
c.submental
which nerve innnervates the muscles of facial expression?
VII
the rests of malassez are located where?
PDL
Origin?
the contraction is toward the origin, the least moveable
Insertion
where the muscle attaches to the more movable structure
Sternocleidomastoid (SCM)
tilts and rotates the head and neck,
innervateion: XI, accessory
Trapezius
lifts and rotates the shoulders
dorsal flexion of the head
twist head
orbicularis oris
closing and pursing lips
Buccinator
flattens cheek
assisting in chewing
assists the muscles of mastication
Risorius
smiling widely
Zygomaticus
smiling and raising upper lip
Levator anguli oris
smiling
Depressor anguli oris
Frowning
muscle of Mastication
Masseter
Temporalis
Medial Pterygoid
Lateral Pterygoid
innervation: V,III, blood supply by maxillary artery( external carotid artery
Suprahyoid group
digastric(V3,VII), mylohyoid(V3), geniohyoid(XII), stylohyoid(VII)
Mylohyoid
make up floor of the mouth
Suprahyoid group
Swallowing
infrahyoid group
omohyoid, sternohyoid, thyrohyoid, sternothyroid
infrahyoid group
Swallowing and speak
muscle of pharynx
Speaking, swallowing, middle ear function
Intrinsic muscle
Shape the tongue
innervate: hypoglossal nerve(XII)
blood supply: lingual artery
Extrinsic Muscles
Genioglossus, styloglossus, hyoglossus
innervation: XII
blood supply: Lingual artery
Foliate
red in color
contain the taste bud
circumvallate papillae
contain taste buds; V-shape in back of tongue
associated with Von EBner's gland
filiform papillae
sharp with no taste buds
styloglossus muscle
retracts tongue
genioglossus muscle
protrudes tongue
Trismus
hypomobility of the TMJ from trauma, disease, bruxism
cause by contraction of the muscles of mastication(lockjaw)
subluxation
dislocation of both joints cause by opening the mouth too wide
pulmonary artery
Carries deoxygentated blood from the right heart to the lungs
pulmonary veins
carry the oxygenated blood from the lungs into the left atrium of the heart
what is order of the heart
SA node, Atrial, AV node, Ventrical
The Internal Jugular vein
drains the brain
the external Jugular
receives blood from scalp and parts of face
Ptyergoid plexus of veins
form Maxillary vein
Drain the PSA and IA veins
PSA block anesthetizes result:
a hematoma
spread of infection along the needle tract into tissues
thyroid gland
endocrine gland which secretes thyroxine that stimulates metabolic rate and protein synthesis
parathyroid glands
endocrine gland that secretes parathyroid hormone to regulate Calcium and phosphorus levels
thymus gland
endocrine gland that develops T-cells lymphocytes.
pituitary gland
-master gland
-protrusion off the bottom of the hypothalamus at the base of the brain
-help control: growth, BP, Pregnancy, sex function, thyroid gland, metabolism, water.salt kidney, temperature regulation and pain relief.
parotid gland
largest salivary gland
stensen's duct
innervate: IX( glossopharyngeal)
drain: into the deep parotid lymph nodes
blood supply: external carotid artery
submandibular gland
second largest salivary gland
wharton's duct
involve in salivary stone information.
sublingual gland
smallest salivary gland
Bartholin's duct
known as Rivinus ducts
both ducts are empty at caruncle
Von Ebner's gland
-Found in a trough circling the circumvallate papillae on -the dorsal surface of the tongue
-secrete a purely serous fluid that begins lipid hydrolysis.
-facilitate the perception of taste through secretion of digestive enzymes and proteins.
sulcus terminalis
separation of 1/3 posterior tongue and 2/3 anterior tongue.
anterior 2/3 of tongue innervation
the lingual nerve(v3) and the chorda tympani
1/3 posterior tongue
IX( glossopharyngeal)
Central Nerve System (CNS)
cerebrum, brainstem, cerebellum, and spinal cord
peripheral nervous system(PNS)
Nerve ganglion, nerve, afferent(sensory),efferent(motor),
Afferent nerve
sensory nerve from PNS to brain and spinal cord
Efferent nerve
carries away from brain and spinal cord to the PNS.
V1 Ophthalmic
superior orbital fissure, first division
V2 Maxillary
foramen rotundum, second division
V3 mandibular
Foramen Ovale to Infratemporal fossa, third division
The trigeminal ganglion is a sensory of the nerve of V occupies?
Meckel's cave
Lymphadenopathy
the change of lymph nodes in size, consistency, small, soft and mobile
submandibular lymph nodes
collect from Maxillary anterior, premolar, first and second molars
mandibular canines, premolars, and molars
*the cheeks, the upper lip, the body of the tongue, the anterior hard palate, all teeth except the mandibular incisors, and maxillary third molars.
deep cervical lymph nodes
hard and soft palate
maxillary 3rd molars
the Frenulum
no muscle fiber is maxillary
Hyperdontia/Supernumerary teeth
extra teeth in the mouth
Mesiodens
extra teeth in the middline between maxillary anterior incisors
hypodontia
missing one or more teeth
microdontia
- Smaller than normal tooth
- Occurs most commonly on maxillary laterals, (Peg Lateral)
gemination
one single tooth that attempts to form two teeth
dens in dens
tooth within a tooth
Dilaceration
abnormal crown or root
Hutchinson's incisors
appearance of syphilis
mulberry molars
shaped molars associated with congenital syphilis
Enamal dysplasia/ hypoplasia
white spotting of enamel surface
canines
has 1 cusp
first premolar
have 2 cusp
2nd mandibular premolar
3 cusp. no functional
Cusp of Carabelli
maxillary first molar
most prominent CEJ
central incisor maxillary
Lateral incisor maxillary
may have palatogingival groove and considered a carious development pit or surface.
first premolar maxillary
has 2 roots
bifurcation
second premolar maxillary
1 root
1st molar maxillary
palatal root is the longest
second molar maxillary
3 roots
Enamal pearl
usually most seen in furcation areas
central and lateral incisors
narrow facial and lingual surfaces , frequently have very shallow root concavities on proximal of the surface
Canine Mandibular
may have root apex that is bifurcated into a facial and lingual root.
First Molar (Mandibular)
furcation on facial and lingual
facial concavity before furcation just below the CEJ.
cervical enamel projections maybe present
3rd molar - mandibular
fused or dilacerated( sharply bended)
cell membrane or plasma membrane
semi-permeable
Cytoplasm
the cell's internal sub-structures
cell nucleus
DNA replication and transcription(RNA synthesis).
Mitochondria
Powerhouse of the cell, organelle that is the site of ATP (energy) production
Endoplasmic Reticulum
Rough ER: protein synthesis and Smooth ER: steroid and detoxification.
Golgi apparatus
processes and packages proteins
Lysosomes
digestive enzymes
Cytoskeleton
organizes and maintains the cell's shape
Mitosis
results in two genetically identical daughter cells from a single parents
Meiosis
division of sex cells
Prophase
1st stage of cell division /replication
enamel
striae of retzius
Cementum
material covering the tooth root
it is mineralization is most like bone.
Dentin
contain collagen fiber
Pulp
fibroblast, odontoblast
the nerve plexus of raschkow( pain perception)
primary function to produce dentin
oral mucosa
Stratified squamous epithelium, lines oral cavity
-Keratinized cells on superior surface of tongue and hard palate: regions of severe abrasion
-lining mucosa : non-keratinized which includes the buccal mucosa, labial mucosa, and alveolar mucosa
-specialized mucosa: taste buds on lingual papillae on the dorsal surface of the tongue
Gingival tissue
connective tissue
the col
non-keratinized
sulcular epithelium
is non-keratinized
junctional epithelium (JE)
The tissue that forms the base of the sulcus by attaching to the enamel of the crown near the CEJ
Periodontal Ligament (PDL)
The fibers that surround the root of the tooth. These fibers attach to the bone of the socket on one side and to the cementum of the root on the other side.
-Sharpey 's fiber
-sensory functions of pain and displacement sensitivity.
development of structure of the face and neck?
3-8 weeks
development of the human embryo includes:
ectoderm: skin, brain pigment cells
Mesoderm: skeletal muscle, smooth muscle, caridac muscle, tublues cells of the kidney, red blood cells.
frontal process of maxilla
forehead and front bone
median nasal process
lateral nasal process
1st pharyngeal arch or mandibular arch
maxillary process: zygomatic bone, most of the maxilla, palate and upper lip
mandibular process: manuble, lower lip, anterior 2/3 of tongue (fall pharyngeal arches involved in tongue development)
muscles of mastication: mylohyoid muscle, anterior belly of digastric muscle, tensor veli palatini muscle, tensor tympani muscle
inverted by the trigeminal nerve (cranial nerve V)
Meckel's cartilage
is the primordial structure for the mandible
2nd pharyngeal arch or hyoid arch
assists in forming the side and front of the neck
muscles of facials expression, stylohyoid muscles, posterior belly of digastric, stapedius muscle and auricular muscles
innervated by the Facial nerve (cranial nerve VII)
Ectoderm
oral cavity, teeth, nerves,
first pharyngeal
Palatal Development
form between week 4-week 6
cleft palate
merging and fusion site
tooth development
all tooth formation is from ectomesenchyme
bug stage
initiation
bell stage
Differentiation of enamel organ into bell shape
IEE
cervial loop forming Hertwig's epithelial root sheath
OEE
maintain the shape of enamel
Rest of Malassez
become cystic
enamel or dental organ
produce enamel
dental papilla
produces dentin and pulp
dental sac
produce PDL,cementum,bone (all supporting structure of the tooth)
A Fenestration
is an opening or window in the solid plate of compact.
type of bone
*Cortical: compact bone; 80 % of skeleton, outer surface
Trabecular: spongy bone; 20% of skeleton, inside, supports outer cortical cone, faster turnover
*cancellous: located between the alveolar bone proper and the plates of cortical bone.
*The interdental septum: is bone located between the roots of adjacent teeth.
*Interradicular bone: located b/w the roots of the same tooth.
The fibrous connective tissue membrane covers outside of the bone is called?
Periosteum
purpose of the synovial membrane in the joint?
secretes synovial fluid
Dendrites
conduct impulses toward the cell body
Axon
conducts impulses away from the cell body
soma
the body of the cell which contain the nucleus
plane of dissection
frontal plane: anterior and posterior
Sagittal plane: anteroposterior direction
Horizontal plane: superior and inferior portion
median planes: equal right and left
Muscle cells are called?
myocytes or muscle fibers
submental lymph nodes
drains both sides of the chin, the lower lip, the floor of the mouth, the apex of the tongue, the mandibular incisors.
mandibular incisors
associated with infection #24,#25
The facial lymph nodes
are superficial nodes located along the length of the facial vein and further in four subgroups: malar, nasolabial, buccal, mandibular,
Retropharyngeal lymph nodes
drain pharynx, palate, paranasal sinuses, nasal cavity
the 2 main pancrease hormon
Insulin: lower the blood sugar
Glucagon: raise the blood sugar
part of brain regulate the homeostasis?
Hypothalamus
the retromandibular vein
receives blood from the superfical temporal vein and facial vein
drains: external jugular
Maxillary vein
receives blood from the pterygoid plexus
drains: the retromandibular vein
the ophthalmic vein
drain: the tissue of the orbit
proceeds: into the facial vein
the Inferior Alveolar vein
Forms from the merging of its dental branches, alveolar branches, and mental branches in the mandible, where they
drain into the pterygoid plexus
The Inferior Alveolar artery
-is a branch of maxillary artery
-supplies the mandibular teeth, floor of the mouth, the mental region with blood.
the facial artery
supply the oral, buccal, zygomatic, nasal, infraorbital regions.
the lingual artery
- a branch of carotid artery
-supplies the tissue superior to hyoid bone, suprahyoid muscles and the floor of the mouth.
the pterygoid plexus
supplies the deep facial areas and the posterosuperior alveolar vein, the inferior alveolar vain
Buccinator
chewing
Mentalis muscle
raising chin and protruding lower lip
Risorius muscle
stretches lips
the corrugator supercilii
produces a frown
the levator anguli
produces a smile
The sublingual salivary gland
drained by the submandibular lymph node
the parotid salivary gland
drained by the superior deep cervical lymph node
the base of the tongue
drained by retropharyngeal lymph node
the paranasal
drained by deep parotid lymph node
lower lip
drained by the submental lymph node