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70 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what are the borders of the anterior triangle?

what are the four divisions of the anterior triangle?
median line, anterior SCM, inferior mandible

submental triangle
submandibular triangle
carotid triangle
muscular (omotracheal) triangle
what are the skeletal components located in the ant triangle?
mandible
hyoid
thyroid cart
cricoid cart
tracheal rings
manubrium
clavicle
what are the suprahyoid mm? what do they do?
elevate hyoid

mylohyoid
genihyoid
stylohyoid
digastric
hyoglossus
what are the infrahyoid mm? what do they do?
depress the hyoid

sternohyoid
omohyoid (superior is ant triangle, inferior is in post tri)
Sternothyyroid
thyrohyoid
what is deep sternothyroid/thyrohyoid or sternohyoid/omohyoid?
deep: sternothyroid and thyrohyoid
what veins are in the anterior triangle?
anterior jugular: runs on sternohyoid, drains to EJV
external jugular: superficial, on SCM
internal jugular: in carotid sheath, lateral to artery
anterior jug v
in ant triangle

superficial, runs on sternohyoid. drains to EJV
EJV
on SCM, superficial

EJV and AJV dump into the subclavian
IJV
in carotid sheath, lateral to A

receives blood from:
1. Facial v @ hyoid
2. superior/middle thyroid vv

**joins the subclavian to form the brachiocephalic
Branches of External Carotid A. easy as 1 2 3
1. medial branch
ascending pharyngeal
2. posteior branches
post auricular
occipital
3. anterior branches
superior thyroid
lingual
fascial
from where do the common carotid a originate
R: brachiocephalic trunk

L: aorta
what do the common carotids brinch into
External carotid: a bit anterior, stays out of the skill and supplies neck face oral cavity scalp, continues as maxillary A (lots of neck branches!)

Internal carotid: runs in carotid sheath, supplies brain, eye (NO branches in neck)
where do common carotid a's bifurcate
superior margin of thyroid cartilage
what are the carotid bodies and carotid sinus? What CN?
body: chemoreceptor (CO2, O2) at the bifurcation

sinus: swelling at bifurcation of internal carotid, baroreceptor for BP

**Both have their signals carried by CN IX glossopharyngeal
name the 6 major branches of the external carotid (1, 2, 3)
R: common from brachio, L common from aorta, branch at superior margin of thyroid cart into internal/external. internal in carotid sheath, NO branches

external branches: (from inferior)
Superior thyroid: anterior
ascending pharyngeal: medial
lingual: anterior
fascial: anterior
occipital: post
post auricular: post
Ascending Pharyngeal A
only middle branch off external carotid
hard to find, supplies pharnyx, meninges, pervertebral mm,
originates near bifircation, is right btwn internal/external and dives deep
Occipital A
one of 1 post branches (post auricular is other)

inferior to post auricular, supplies post scalp, near mastoid

seperated from occipital by inferior belly of digastric
Posterior Auricular A
posterior branch of external carotid (other branch is occipital)

superior to occipital

seperated by occipital by post belly of digastric

btwn mastoid and EAM
what vessels are seperated by post belly of digastric
occipital a
post auricular a

**the two post branches off of external carotid
superior thyroid a
anterior branch of external carotid (so are lingual and facial)

supplies thyroid and larynx
facial A
anterior branch of external carotid (so are lingual and superior thyroid)

external to mandible, deep to angle

gives rise to palentine and tonsillar branches
lingual A
anterior branch of external carotid (same with facial a and superior thyroid a)

deep to hypoglossal N (CN XII): controls tongue

supplies hyoglossus, stylohyoid

**hyoglossus seperates lingual a and hypoglossal N
what does the hyoglossus mm seperate
hypoglossus N (CN XII) (superficial)
Lingual A (Deep)
transverse cervical N
in ant triangle
c2-c3
deep to EJV
supplies anterior Neck


**recall with cervical plexus, deep N do motor, superficial do sensory
Hypoglossal N
CN XII
motor to tongue
deep to post belly of digastrisc
hypoglossal N is superficial to hyoglossus and lingual A is deep to hypolglossus
travels inferior to mandible
btwn external carotid and IJV
Vagus N
CN X
travels in carotid sheath btwn IJV and ICA
travels straight down the lateral neck along common carotid a
**gives R/L recurrent laryngeal N as branches


**R vagus: anterior to subclavian (gets hooked here)
**L Vagus: post to SC joint, btwn subclavian and common carotid
The mneumonics
1. names of CN
2. function of CN
S:sensory
M: motor
B: both
Oh Oh Oh To Touch And Feel A Good Vagina and Hymen

2. Some Say Money Matters But My Brother Says Big Brains Matter Most
ansa cervalis
C1-C3
loop
tell me about the L and R recurrent laryngeals
R: hooks under brachiocephalic medial to carotid

L: hooks under aorta

They run along side of the trachea deep to the thyroid gland (often seen from post diagram)

**innervate larynx

**branch of vagus
along what vessel do the superficial cervical and deep cervical lymph nodes lie
Superficial: EJV
Deep: IJV (in carotid sheath)
thyroid gland
Viscera in the ant triangle (muscular, omotracheal, division)
Endocrine organ
Deep to infrahyoid mm (sternohyoid, sternothyroid, thyrohyoid)
C5-T1
2 arteries and 3 veins

tough fibrous capsule, invested by visceral portion of pretracheal deep cervical fascia
what is the pyrimadal lobe of the thyroid?
what is abarrent thyroid tissue?
tissue along remnant of thyroglossal duct
Abarrent: detached tissue along path of thyroglossal duct (anywhere btwn tongue and thyroid)
what are the 2 arteries that supply the thyroid, where do they come from
Superior Thyroid A: external carotid (recall the three anterior branches, facial, sup thyroid, lingual)

Inferior Thyroid A: thyrocervical trunk

IMA: abarrent, 10%, from brachiocephalic trunk directly and travels midline across trachea and up to the thyroid (C5-T1)
explain the venous drainage of the thyroid
3 veins
Superior
Middle
Inferior Thyroid veins

*sup/mid drain to internal jugular
*inferior drains to brachiocephalic
if there is an A coming off of the brachocephalic what is it? what about a vein
A: abarrent IMA artery

V: normal, inferior thyroid V
Lymph drainage from thyroid
prelaryngeal, pretracheal, paratracheal then to... superior deep cervical or inferior deep cervical
how does abarrent thryoid tissue come to be?
in development the thyroid seperates from the post tongue and descends into the neck, there is a connection called the thyroglossal duct with usually degenerates, sometimes is doesnt and you get abarrent thyroid
what can be damaged in a tracheotomy
IMA A if present
recurrent laryngeal N (L hooks on arota)
inferior thyroid A
nerves to the thyroid
sympathetics, vasoconstriction to squeezze out secrections
*all three cervical ganglia (sup/mid/inf cervical ganglia)
*secromotor function is controlled hormonally
what structures can be compressed by a goiter
Thyroid enlargement due to lack of Iodine

trachea
esophagous
recurrent laryngeals
what are symptoms of graves disease

hypothyroidism
Graves (hyperthyroidism): can get a goiter, overactive thyroid, weight loss, tremors, exopthalmous, depression

Hypothyroidism: decreased thyroid activity, weight gain, sleepy
where are the parathyroid glands? how many are there? what is their supply?
external to the tough capsule on the thyroid, post surface of thyroid
4, two superior & 2 inferior
endocrine
share same vasculature as thyroid
what are the prevertebral mm that flex the head
longis capitis: superior, attaches to head
longus colli: right along ant surface of vert
anterior scalene: from transverse process of C3-C6 to rib 1, innervated by C3/4-C6 spinal nerves

**not in the muscular part of pretracheal fascia, those are the sternohyoid and sternothyroid. within paravetebral fascia
what is the orgin, insertion, and innervation of the anterior scalene?

**SUPER IMPORTANT LANDMARK
Origin: transverse process of C3-C6
Insert: rib 1
Innervation: C3/4-C6 spinal N
Lateral neck flexors? fascia?
Middle Scalene: transverse process to rib one, innervated by cervical spinal nerved

Posterior Scalene: transverse process rib 2, C7-C8

**in the prevertebral fascia
recall, what thoracic structure makes it all the way into the root of the neck
lungs, apex

Level of T1 but superior to AC joint
which side has the brachiocephalic trunk?
right (**remember r recurrent laryngeal gets stuck here)
what artery is in the scalene gap?
what N runs along it?
subclavian, continues as axillary through cervicoaxillary canal
CN X Vagus
what pulse is taken near the clavicle in the post triangle
subclavian
what are the branches of the subclavian a

medial to ant scalene (3)
lateral to ant scalene (1)
medial to anterior scalene:
1. vertrbral
2. internal thoracic
3. tthyrocervical

Lateral to anterior scalene:
1. costocervical trunk
subclavian, external jug, ant jug, ant scalene. relationship
the ext and ant jugular empty into the subclavian anterior to the anterior scalene
what is the venous angle? what is it formed by? what dumps into it?
the venous angle is where the IJV and subclavian V join to form the brachiocephalic vein

**thoracic duct dumps into the left brachiocephalic V

**SVC is formed when the R and L brachiocephalic V merge
what are the prevertebral mm that flex the head
longis capitis: superior, attaches to head
longus colli: right along ant surface of vert
anterior scalene: from transverse process of C3-C6 to rib 1, innervated by C3/4-C6 spinal nerves

**not in the muscular part of pretracheal fascia, those are the sternohyoid and sternothyroid. within paravetebral fascia
what is the orgin, insertion, and innervation of the anterior scalene?

**SUPER IMPORTANT LANDMARK
Origin: transverse process of C3-C6
Insert: rib 1
Innervation: C3/4-C6 spinal N
Lateral neck flexors? fascia?
Middle Scalene: transverse process to rib one, innervated by cervical spinal nerved

Posterior Scalene: transverse process rib 2, C7-C8

**in the prevertebral fascia
recall, what thoracic structure makes it all the way into the root of the neck
lungs, apex

Level of T1 but superior to AC joint
which side has the brachiocephalic trunk?
right (**remember r recurrent laryngeal gets stuck here)
what artery is in the scalene gap?
what N runs along it?
subclavian, continues as axillary through cervicoaxillary canal
CN X Vagus
what pulse is taken near the clavicle in the post triangle
subclavian
what are the branches of the subclavian a

medial to ant scalene (3)
lateral to ant scalene (1)
medial to anterior scalene:
1. vertrbral
2. internal thoracic
3. tthyrocervical

Lateral to anterior scalene:
1. costocervical trunk
subclavian, external jug, ant jug, ant scalene. relationship
the ext and ant jugular empty into the subclavian anterior to the anterior scalene
what is the venous angle? what is it formed by? what dumps into it?
the venous angle is where the IJV and subclavian V join to form the brachiocephalic vein

**thoracic duct dumps into the left brachiocephalic V

**SVC is formed when the R and L brachiocephalic V merge
what are the sentinal nodes
just above the clavicle

**inferior deep cervical LN
the recurrent laryngeals are a branch of what CN
X vagus!
thoracic outlet syndrome:
impingement btwn clavicle and Rib 1, pinches subclavian a/v, brachial plexus

**hypertrophy of ant scalene can cause impingement

mm weakness, tingling, coolness of skin, ischemia, destension of superficial vv
phrenic N and vagus N
vagus is more medial and is squashed btwn IJV and CCA (what happens in vegas stays)


phrenic is more lateral and runs on anterior scalene
phrenic N
c3,4,5
on surface of anterior scalene, outside of carotid sheath, within prevertrbral fascia
enters thorax btwn subclavian a/v courses around the heart
where does the sympathetic trunk lie in relation to the carotid sheath? what is missing from the sympathetic trunk in the neck?
what are the named ganglia
post to carotid sheath
NO white rami communicans

Superior
Middle
Inferior/stellate

**stellate gang is formed when inferior cervical fuses with superior thoracic
name the three sympathetic ganglia in the neck
superior cervical: C1/C2
middle cervical: anterior of inferior thyroid a (inf thyroid from thyrocervical)
inferior cervical: posterior to the origin of vertebral a (from subclavian)

**stellate gang if superior thoracic joins with inferior cervical

**nerve supply to the thyroid receives stuff from all three ganglia
what N courses along subclavian?
brachial plexus, scalene gap, cervicoaxillary canal