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31 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What artery can repture easily if weak while sneezing?

Sphenopalatine artery

-What nerves supply the nose?


-What are they branches of?





-The Ophthalamic nerve (V1) and maxillary nerve (V2)


-Branches from the tregiminal nerve , cranial nerve V

What are the names for nerves V, V1 and V2?

-V = trigeminal nerve


-V1 = Ophthalamic nerve


-V2 = Maxillary nerve

Where can the pharyngeal tonsils be found? What is another name for these tonsils?


How many of them are there?

-On the superior aspect of nasopharynx


-The adenoids


-1



What tonsils are located beside the opening to the Eustatian tube?

The tubal tonsils

What is the name of the tonsils located at the back of the mouth (oral cavity) ?

The palatine tonsils

What is Waldeyers Ring?

A ring of tonsilar tissue in which all substances entering the body through the throat must first pass over

What is the vallecula?

It is a space between the back of the tongue and the epiglottis

What is the name of the tissue which is punctured in a cricotomy coniotomy?


What two structures does this tissue join?

-Cricothyroid membrane/ligament , Conus elasticus


-Joins the thyroid and cricoid cartilages together

A - Epiglottis


B - Vocal folds


C - Vestibular folds


D - Rima glottidis


E - Rima Vestibuli

What is the point which divides the supraglottic and infraglottic portions of the larynx?

The vocal folds

Under what circumstances would you perform a tracheostomy?

For an infraglottic blockage

A cricotomy can be done for what type of blockage?

A supraglottic blockage

The aditus is another name for what?

The laryngeal inlet

What are the three pairs of unparied cartilages in the larynx?

-The thyroid cartilage


-The cricoid cartilage


-The epiglottis

What paired cartilages sit on top of the cricoid?

The arytenoid cartialges

The two distinct processes on the arytenoids are called what?

The vocal process and the muscular process

What is the name of the ligament which connects the back of the epiglottis to the hyoid bone?

The hyoepiglottic ligament

What ligament connects the larynx to the trachea?

The cricotracheal ligament

The thyrohyoid membrane connects what two structures?

The hyoid bone and the thyroid ligament

What are the 3 parts to the intrinsic ligament of the larynx?

-The quadrangular membrane


-The lateral cricothyroid ligament


-The median cricothyroid ligament

The quadrangular membrane attaches to what?


What does it form?

-Attaches to the arytenoids and the thyroid cartilages


-Its lower free margin forms the vestibular ligaments

The vocal ligaments are formed by what?

The upper free margin of the lateral cricothyroid ligament

The space between the vocal folds and vestibular folds is called what?


What other space arises within here?

-The laryngeal ventricle


-The Laryngeal saccule

All infrahyoid muscles of the larynx are supplied by branches from roots C1-C3 except:


A - Sternohyoid


B - Omohyoid


C - Thyrohyoid


D - Sternothyroid

C - Thyrohyoid

Muscles that move the larynx superiorly are known as what?

The suprahyoid muscles

All intrinsic muscles of the larynx (except one) are innervated by what nerve?


What is the exception?

-The recurrent pharyngeal nerve


-the cricothyroid muscles



The cricothyroid muscles has 2 parts, what are they?


What is the function of this muscle?


What is its innervation?

-A straight and oblique part


-Pulls the thyroid cartilage down and forward and thereby increase tension on the vocal cords


-The extrinsic pharyngeal nerve



The posterior cricoarytenoids perform what function?

External rotation of the arytenoids, hence opening the vocal folds

What muscles act to close the vocal folds?


Where do these muscle originate from?

Lateral cricoarytenoids


-The lateral surface of the cricoid

What muscle fully close the rima glottidis?

The interarytenoids