• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/70

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

70 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Platysma covers what structures?
External Jugular Vein, & Cutaneous N.
What are the fascial layers of the neck?
Investing, Pretracheal, Carotid Sheath, Prevertebral
What does the Investing Layer enclose?
Trapzius Muscle, Sternocleidomastoid, and surrounds all other layers
What does the Pretrachael fascia enclose?
Thyroid, Trachae, Esophagus
What does the Carotid Sheath enclose?
Internal Jugular V,Common Carotid A, Vagus
What does the prevertebeal fascia enclose?
Vertebral Arch, Ant, Scalene, Longus Coli
What triangles are in the Ant. Triangle?
Submental(5),Submandibular/ Digastric(4), Carotid(6), Muscular(7)
What triangles are in the Post. Triangle?
Occipital(2), Subclavian(3)
What is the SubMENtal bounded by, floor, base, and contents?
B-Ant Bellies of Digastrics
F-Mylohyoid Muscle
Ba-Hyoid Bone
C-Submental Lymph nodes & beg of Ant Jugular Vein
What is the SubMANdibular contents & Boundaries?
Boundaries:Mandible, Ant Belly, Post Belly
C-Subman gland, Facial Vein, Subman lymphnodes, Submen Artery, Mylohyoid Nerve & Vessels, Hypoglossal Nerve
What are the contents of CARotid triangle?
Common, Ext, Int. Carotid Arteries
Int Jugular Vein
Vagus, Hypoglossal ,Access Nerve
Deep Cervical Lymph Nodes
What are the branches of the External Carotid Artery?
Superficial Temporal
Maxillary
Ext. Carotid
Facial
Lingual
Sup Thyroid
Asc Pharyngeal
Int. Carotid

(Sup. to Digastric)
Occipital
Post Auricular
What are the terminal branches of Carotid?
Maxillary----Medical
Superficial Temp.---Students
What CN supply the carotid sinus?
IX & X
What is Carotid Sinus Syndrome?
Sudden slowing of HR in pts. w/ Hypersensitive Sinus
What is Carotid body? Supplied by?
Neurovascular structure behind Carotid Sinus
Supplied: IX,X, Sympathetic
What are the branches of Brachiocephalic Vein?
Subclavian
Inf. Bulb of IJV
Middle Thryoid
IJV
Sup Thryoid
Lingual
Facial
Pharyngeal
Inf Petrosal Sinus
Occipital
What is located at the midline of the neck?
Mylohyoid M.
Hyoid Bone
Thyrohyoid Mem
Thryoid Cartilage
Cricoid Cart
Thyroid
Trachae
Suprasternal Notch
What are the nerves of Post. Triangle?
Lesser Occipital N
Great Auricular
Transverse
Supraclavicular
C2, C3, Acess Nerve
What N innervates the larynx? (motor & sensory)
Motor: Recurrent Laryngeal
Cricothyroid-ext laryngeal
Sensory:
above glottis: Internal laryngeal
below glottis: recurrent laryngeal
What muscles abduct the larynx, and what nerve innervates?
Post. Cricoarteynoids, Recurrent Laryngeal
What muscles adducts the larynx, and what nerve innervates?
lateral cricoarytenoids, recurrent laryngeal
What nerve causes uvular paralysis?
L Recurrent laryngeal
What nerve causes accumulation of saliva in piniform fossa?
Vagus Nerve
What nerve causes dysphagia?
pharyngeal branch of vagus
Anaesthesia of larynx
superior laryngeal nerve
Name the 5 Facial Nerve branches (sup to inf)
Temporal
Zygomatic
Buccal
Mandible
Cervical
Where do the Trigeminal nerves exit skull?


(SRO)
Superior Orbit Fissure V1
foramen Rotendum V2
foramen Ovale V3
What is inervated by V3 (Branchial Arch 1 Derivative)?

(my ass meets the toilet)
Mylohyoid
Ant Digastric
Mastication(masseter, temporalis, pterygoids)
Tensor veli palatine
Tensor tympani
Incus
Mandible Malleus
What are the V3 sensory branches?

(buccaneers are inferior linguist)
buccal
Auriculotemporal
Inf Alveolar
Lingual
What is in the cavernous sinus?

(OTOM Cat)
Occulomotor (III)
Trochlear(IV)
Opthalmic(V1)
Maxillary(V2)
Carotid Artery
Abducent (VI)
What are the contents of the Foramen Ovale?
Otic Ganglion
V3 Mandibular N
Acessory Meningeal Artery
Lesser Petrosal
Emisary veins
What is the nerve supply of the scalp?

(GLASS)
Greater Auricular
Lesser Occipital
Auricular Temporal
Superatrochlear
Superaorbital
What are the muscles of the larynx?

PAT The CAT Very Lightly)
Post Cricoary
Arytenoid Oblique
Transverse Arytenoids
Thyroarytenoid
Cricothyroid
Arytenoid Epiglottis
Thyroepiglottic
Vocalis
Lateral Cricoarytenoid
What nerves come out of cerebrum?
Olfactory
Optic
Occulomotor
What nerve comes out of cerebral peduncle?
Trochlear
What nerves comes from pons?
Trigeminal
What nerves come from pontomedullary sulcus?
Abducens
Facial
Vestibulocochlear
What nerves come from medulla oblangata?
Glassopharyngeal
Vagus
Hypoglossal
What enters the acoustic meatus?
motor fibers, nervous intermidius, vestibulo cochlear nerve
What foramen does facial nerve come out of?
Stylomastoid foramen
Where do sensations travel back and where does it go from there?
Chroda tympani
Lacrimal & Nasal
Where does the chorda typani go to (ganglion) and where do the post ganglionic fibers goe to?
Submandibular ganglion

Sublingual, Submandibular
What does pharyngial/brachial Arch, Cleft, Pouch 1 become?
Arch-Mast, My, Man Mall, Max, TVP, TT, Inc, Ant digastric

Cleft-Ext. auditory meatus CN V3= Trigeminal(mandibular) supplies tensor palatine

Pouch:Middle Ear Cavity, Auditory Tube, Mastoid Air Cells
What does pharyngial/brachial Cleft, arch, pouch 2 become?
Cleft-Mesenchyme overgrows 3&4 by CN VII=Facial

Arch-M Facial, Post Digastric, Stylohyoid, Stapedius, Stapes, LESSER HORN of hyoid, Styloid, Stylohyoid Lig.

Pouch-Epithelial lining of palatine tonsils
What does pharyngial/brachial cleft, arch, pouch 3 become?
Cleft-CN IX= glossopharyngeal supplies stylopharngeous

Arch-STYLOpharnygeous, Common Carotid, GREATER horn of hyoid

Pouch-Inferior Parathyroid & thymus
What does branchial cleft, arch, pouch 4 become?
Cleft--CN X=Superior laryngeal, Vagus supplies cricothyroid<BR><BR>Arch--Soft Palate (except tvp), Pharynx (except stylopharn), Cricothyroid, Cricopharnygeus, Arch of Aorta

Pouch-Superior Thyroid
What does pharyngial cleft, arch 6 become?
Cleft--CN X=recurrent laryngeal

Arch-Larynx (except cricothyroid), Esophageaul, Pulm A, Ductus arteriosis
What nerve supplies muscles of face?
Facial N==motor
What nerve supplies sensory innervations of face?
Trigeminal except for skin of angle of mandible
What does Great Auriclar nerve supply? Where does GA come from?
Angle of mandible
Cervical plexus
What nerve and arch supply Stapedius?
What nerve and arch supply Tensor Palatini?
Wha nerve and arch supply stylopharngeous?
Arch 2, CN VII
Arch 1, V3
Arch 3, CN IX
What boney derivatives come from Arch 2? Arch 3?
A2: Stapes, Styloid process & lesser hrn of upper body of hyoid
A3: greater horn of lower body of hyoid
What muscles abduct vocal lig?
post cricoarytenoids
What muscles adduct vocal lig?
Lateral cricoarytenoids
What artery is in danger in a thyroidectemy?
Thryoid Ima
Whatis in danger when performing a tonsilectomy?
Tonsilar Artery,
CN IX, External Palatine Vein(*)
In Ansa Cervicalis what does C1 supply?
Genoiohyiod, Thyrahyoid
Name branches of Ansa Cervicalis Sup to Inf?
Geno, Thyra
Desc Hypoglossal limb
Sup Belly of Omohyoid
Sternohyoid
Sternothyroid
Inf Belly of omohyoid
Desc Cervical Limb
C3
C2
What is lateral pterygoid for? Contains?
Yawning
Pterygiod Venous Plexus
What goes thru foramen spinosum?
Middle Meningeal Vessels
Meningeal branch of mandibular N
What goes thru Foramen Lacerum?
Greater petrosal N
What goes thru carotid canal?
Internal Carotid Artery
Carotid Autonomic Plexus
What goes thru Stylomastoid foramen?
Facial N
What goes thru Jugular Fossa?
CN, IX, X, XI, IJV, Inf Petrosal Sinus
What goes thru mastoid foramen?
Mastoid Emissary Vein, Post. Meningeal Artery
What goes thru Optic Canal?
Optic Nerve-CN II
Opthalmic Artery
What goes thru Superior Orbital Fissure?
CN III, IV, CN V-v1, VI, Sup Opthalmic Vein
What goes thru Internal Acoustic meatus?
CN VII, VIII, Labyrinthe Artery
What goes thru jugular foramen?
Inf. Petrosal Sinus, CN IX, X, XI, Sigmoid sinus, Post Meningeal Artery