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15 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Name the bones of the nasal cavity.

Anterior - external nose (cartilidge)


Medial - nasal septum (Cartilidge and two bones)


Floor - maxilla (hard palate) and palatine bone.


Roof - nasal bone, frontal bone, ethmoid and sphenoid bone (4).


Anterior opening - piriform aperture.

What are the concha and meatuses?

Concha - lateral wall formed by shelves of mucous membrane - covered boned called conchae.




Meatuses - areas under the shelves.




Both consist of Superior, middle and inferior concha/meatus respectively.

What are the 4 paranasal sinuses?

Frontal sinus


Ethmoidal sinuses


Sphenoidal sinus


Maxillary sinuses

Where do they each drain into?

Ethomoidal (posterior) - Superior Meatus


Frontal, maxillary, ethmoidal (anterior, middle) - Middle Meatus


Inferior Meatus - Naslacrimal duct - tears from eye

Names the boundaries of the Pharynx

Nasopharynx - choanae - soft palate
Oropharynx - soft palate-epiglottis
Laryngopharynx- epiglottis-larynx/oesophagus

Nasopharynx - choanae - soft palate


Oropharynx - soft palate-epiglottis


Laryngopharynx- epiglottis-larynx/oesophagus

Names these features of the pharynx.

Names these features of the pharynx.

What are the four main cartilages in the larynx?

Epiglottis
Thyroid cartilage
Arytenoid cartildge x2
Cricoid Cartlidge

Epiglottis


Thyroid cartilage


Arytenoid cartildge x2


Cricoid Cartlidge

What are the differences between the right and left bronchi?

Right - shorter, wider and more vertical than the left.

What are there anatomical position in the thorax?

Posterior to heart, pass into each lung root before branching.

Explain the bronchial tree

Trachea --> Primary bronchi --> secondary bronchi --> tertiary bronchi ---> terminal bronchioles which divide into --> respiratory bronchioles which develop into --> alveoli and alveolar sacs

What are the positions of the lungs?

Covered by pleurae, occupy the pulmonary cavities of the thoracic cavity.




Apex - extends into root of neck above 1st rib.




Base - rests on diaphragm.




Costal surface - adjacent to ribs and intercostal spaces




Mediastinal surface - against mediastinum anteriorly and verterbral column posteriorly.

Differences between the lungs?

Right lung is larger


Shorter because liver pushes up from below


Wider because heart bulges to the left


3 lobes - superior, middle and inferior.


2 fissures - oblique and horizontal




Left lung is smaller than right


Longer - no liver below


Narrow - heart bulges to left


2 lobes - superior, inferior


1 fissure - oblique


Cardiac notch and lingula

What does the Phrenic nerve do?

Motor innervation to diaphragm


Sensory innervation to parietal pleura

What does the sympathetic trunk do?

Sympathetic innervation


bronchodilation


reduced secretions


increases respiratory rate

What does the vagus nerve do?


Parasympathetic autonomic innervation


broncho constriction


increases secretions


decreases respiratory rate