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61 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What are the muscles of the first pharyngeal arch?
1) Mastication muscles
2) Mylohyoid
3) Anterior digastric
4) Tensor veli palatini
5) Tensor Tympani
What are the muscles of the second pharyngeal arch?
1) Facial expression muscles
2) Stapedius
3) Stylohyoid
4) Posterior digastric
What is the muscle of the third pharyngeal arch?
Stylopharyngeus
What are the muscles of the fourth pharyngeal arch?
1) Muscles of pharynx
2) Intrinsic muscles of larynx
3) Muscles of palate (except tensor veli palatini)
4) Striated muscle of esophagus
What does the GSA fiber of the trigeminal supply?
1) Skin on the anterior head,
2) Nasal cavity
3) Paranasal Sinuses
4) Most of oral cavity
5) Anterior 2/3 of the tongue (not taste)
6) TMJ joint
7) Dura mater
What does the SVE fiber of the trigeminal supply?
1) Muscles of mastication
2) Anterior digastric
3) Mylohyoid
4) Tensor veli palatini
5) Tensor tympani
T/F: The trigeminal nerve has a large trigeminal ganglion on the floor of the middle cranial fossa.
True
Where does the opthalmic (v1) exit in the middle cranial fossa?
Superior Orbital Fissure
Where does the maxillary (v2) exit in the middle cranial fossa?
Foramen rotundum
Where does the mandibular (v3) exit in the middle cranial fossa?
Foramen ovale
What type of cutaneous innervation does the opthalmic provide?
1) Forehead
2) Anterior scalp
What type of cutaneous innervation does the maxillary provide?
1) Middle face
What type of cutaneous innervation does the mandibular provide?
1) Mandible
2) Temple
Other cutaneous innervation of the head is by the cervical plexus. What regions are innervated by posterior rami?
1) Occipital
2) Posterior scalp
What are the cutaneous branches of V3?
1) Auriculotemporal - Temple
2) Buccal - Cheek
3) Mental - Chin
What are the two branches of the mandibular?
1) Meningeal branch
2) Nerve to the medial pterygoid
What is given off by the anterior division of the mandibular (v3)?
Mostly motor except for the buccal.
1) Buccal (sensory)
2) Masseteric
3) Deep temporal
4) Nerve to the lateral pterygoid
What is given off by the posterior division?
Mostly sensory except for the mylohyoid.

1) Auriculotemporal
2) Lingual
3) Inferior alveolar (nerve to mylohyoid and mental branch off this)
What division is the inferior alveolar nerve from? What branches does this nerve give off and are these branches sensory/motor?
Posterior Mandibular. The inferior alveolar gives off:

1) Nerve to mylohyoid (motor)
2) Mental (sensory)
What are the two muscles that the nerve to the mylohyoid supply?
1) Mylohyoid
2) Anterior digastric
Which division does the auriculotemporal branch off from the mandibular nerve?
Posterior
The posterior branch is mainly? Sensory or Motor?
Mostly sensory except for the nerve to the mylohyoid
Which artery does the auriculotemporal split by?
It splits around the meningeal artery?
What type of fibers does the auriculotemporal carry from the otic ganglion to the parotid gland?
Postganglionic parasympathetic fibers
The lingual is a branch off which division of the mandibular?
Posterior
What type of fibers does the lingual nerve contain?
GSA - to the anterior 2/3 of the tongue.
The lingual nerve also receives nerve fibers from which nerve?
Chorda Tympani
The chorda tympanic is a branch off of which cranial nerve?
Facial Nerve
What fiber type is in the chorda tympani?
SVA - Taste from the anterior 2/3 of the tongue
What ganglion does the chorda tympani send fibers to and what type of fibers are these?
Submandibular

Preganglionic parasympathetic
The submandibular ganglion is suspended from which nerve?
Lingual
What are the terminal branches of the inferior alveolar?
1) incisive
2) mental
What does the mental nerve exit from?
Mental foramen
What does the facial nerve first exit out of?
The internal acoustic meatus
When the lingual nerve first leaves the mandibular, what type of fibers does it have?
GSA ONLY
When the lingual nerve is joined by the chorda tympani, what type of fibers does it have?
GVE and SVA
After the lingual nerve joins the chorda tympani, what type of fibers does it have?
GSA , GVE, and SVA
The facial nerve travles through the ____ ear cavity and gives off the _____ which goes to the ______ fossa via the _______fissure.
1) Middle
2) Chorda tympani
3) Infratemporal
4) Petrotympanic
Where does the chorda tympani join the lingual nerve?
In the infratemporal fossa
The glossopharyngeal nerve innervates the ____ gland.
Parotid
The glossopharyngeal nerve splits into the _____ nerve that enters the ______ canaliculus and forms a ________ at the promontory of the middle ear
1) Tympanic
2) Tympanic
3) Tympanic plexus
What nerve does the tympanic nerve continue as? What hiatus does this go to to reach the ____ ganglion?
1) The lesser petrosal
2) Lesser Petrosal Hiatus
3) Otic ganglion
What is the pathway of the lesser petrosal nerve all the way to the parotid gland?
Enters the middle cranial fossa through the lesser petrosal hiatus

Exits the middle cranial fossa through the foramen ovale

At this point it enters the infratemporal fossa and at this point it synapses at the otic ganglion.

From the otic ganglion it then gives postganglionic fibers to the mandibular division of the trigeminal and travels with the auriculotemporal nerve to the parotid gland.
Where does the maxillary division exit the cranial cavity?
Foramen rotundum
Which fossa does the maxillary division enter?
Pterygopalatine Fossa
Which ganglion is suspended off maxillary division?
Pterygopalatine ganglion
What are the branches of the maxillary division?
1) Pharyngeal (Palatovaginal Canal)
2) Zygomatic (Inferior orbital fissure)
3) Nasal branches (Sphenopalatine foramen)
4) Posterior Superior Alveolar (pterygomaxillary canal)
5) Infraorbital (inferior orbital fissure)
6) Ganglionic (to the pterygopalatine ganglion)
7) Greater/lesser Palatine Nerves (greater/lesser palatine canals)
What are the two branches of the zygomatic nerve?
1) Zygomaticofacial
2) Zygomaticotemporal
The nasal branches of the maxillary nerve divide into what?
1) Superior/Inferior posterior lateral nasal nerves
2) Nasopalatine nerve - passes through the incisive canal and incisive foramen
The superior alveolar nerves innervate what?
Maxillary teeth
What are the different branches of the superior alveolar nerves?
1) Posterior
2) Middle
3) Anterior
Which is the only branch of superior alveolar nerve that comes directly off the maxillary?
Posterior Superior Alveolar
What and where do the middle and anterior superior alveolar nerves branch?
1) Middle branches off infraorbital nerve and does so in the infraorbital groove

2) Anterior also branches off the infraorbital and does so in the infraorbital CANAL (not the groove like the middle branch)
T/F: The infraorbital nerve is a continuation of the maxillary division?
True
Where does the infraorbital nerve exit to enter the inferior orbital fissure?
Pterygopalatine fossa
Where does the infraorbital nerve emerge to give branchesof nasal, inferior palpebral, and superior labial?
The infraorbital foramen
Innervation of the palate is through which nerves?
1) Lesser palatine nerve (less palatine canal)
2) Greater palatine nerve (greater palatine canal)
3) Nasopaltine nerve (incisive canal/foramen)
What does the facial nerve exit in order to enter the facial canal?
The internal acoustic meatus
Where does the facial nerve exit the skull at?
The stylomastoid foramen
After exiting the skull, the facial nerve gives off more branches/divisions. What are these?
1) Posterior auriculor
2) Posterior digastric
3) Stylomastoid
4) Temporofacial Division
5) Cervicofacial Division
What are the 5 terminal branches of the facial nerve?
1) Temporal
2) Zygomatic
3) Buccal
4) Mandibular
5) Cervical