Section 1

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the glossopharyngeal nerve provides general visceral efferent (parasympathetic innervation) to what?

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Last updated

7 years ago

Date created

Mar 1, 2020

Cards (88)

Section 1

(50 cards)

the glossopharyngeal nerve provides general visceral efferent (parasympathetic innervation) to what?

Front

parotid salivary gland

Back

what is the left subclavian artery a branch of?

Front

arch of the aorta

Back

what two nerves innervate the structures of the pharynx and larynx?

Front

glossopharyngeal nerve (CN IX) and vagus nerve (CN X)

Back

what does the lamina form?

Front

the wide posterior part of the thyroid cartilage

Back

are the suprahyoid muscles arch derived?

Front

yes

Back

what are the functions of the larynx?

Front

- provides an open airway between the pharynx and the trachea - routes food and air into the proper channels - houses the vocal cords, which are important in voice production

Back

pharyngeal constrictor muscles

Front

during swallowing, these muscles contract in sequence, squeezing the slimy bolus into the esophagus

Back

blood supplied to the inferior neck by branches of what?

Front

subclavian arteries

Back

when air passes through the vocal ligaments, what happens?

Front

they vibrate, producing a humming sound that is then modified by the pharynx, tongue, lips, teeth, and nasal cavity to produce the varied sounds of our speech

Back

what do the superior horns articular with?

Front

the greater horns of the hyoid bone

Back

what nerve provides special visceral efferent innervation to the muscles of the pharynx, larynx, and upper esophagus?

Front

vagus nerve

Back

what part of the tongue lies in the oropharynx?

Front

posterior part with its lingual tonsils

Back

what does the epiglottis attach too?

Front

the inferior, internal aspect of the thyroid cartilage

Back

where is the laryngopharynx found?

Front

directly posterior to the larynx and opens into both the esophagus and larynx

Back

the vagus nerve provides special visceral afferent innervation to what?

Front

a few taste buds on the root of the tongue and epiglottis

Back

what is the cricoid cartilage found?

Front

inferior to the thyroid cartilage

Back

auditory (eustachian) tubes

Front

empty into the lateral walls of the nasopharynx

Back

what is the laryngopharynx a common passageway for?

Front

food and air

Back

what are the auditory (eustachian) tubes derived from?

Front

the slit between the first two pharyngeal arches

Back

tension on the vocal ligaments is altered by what?

Front

changing the positions of the thyroid and arytenoid cartilages

Back

what does the epiglottis do during swallowing?

Front

tips inferiorly, sealing the laryngeal inlet and preventing food from entering the larynx

Back

hyoid

Front

small movable bone in the anterior of the neck that consists of a body, lesser horns, and greater horns

Back

what is the oropharynx a common passageway for?

Front

air and food

Back

where do vocal ligaments (vocal cords) stretch from?

Front

arytenoids to the inner surface of the thyroid cartilage

Back

what do the inferior horns articulate with?

Front

the cricoid cartilage

Back

what are the posterior and lateral boundaries of the oropharynx and laryngopharynx composed of?

Front

three partially overlapping pharyngeal constrictor muscles

Back

what is the larynx attached to?

Front

superiorly, via ligaments, to the greater horns of the hyoid and inferiorly to the trachea

Back

what does the vagus nerve provide parasympathetic motor innervation (general visceral efferent) to?

Front

smooth muscle of the gut tube from the lower esophagus to the left colic flexure of the large intestine

Back

where is the oropharynx found?

Front

posterior to the oral cavity between the soft palate and the epiglottis

Back

what type of innervation is provided to the pharynx and larynx by the vagus nerve?

Front

general sensory innervation

Back

what is the thyroid cartilage shaped like?

Front

a shield

Back

during swallowing, what happens to the nasopharynx?

Front

the soft palate and the uvula swing superiorly, closing off the nasopharynx, and preventing food from entering the nasopharynx and nasal cavity

Back

epaxial muscles of the neck receive what kind of innervation?

Front

general somatic efferent from cervical dorsal rami

Back

what type of innervation is provided to a few taste buds on the posterior tongue?

Front

special sensory innervation from the vagus nerve

Back

laryngeal prominence is larger in which gender?

Front

males

Back

pharyngeal tonsils (adenoids)

Front

help to destroy pathogens entering the nasopharynx in inhaled air

Back

the vagus nerve provides general visceral afferent innervation to what?

Front

larynx and lower pharynx as it joins esophagus

Back

the glossopharyngeal nerve provides special visceral efferent innervation to what?

Front

stylopharyngess m

Back

what are the three regions of the pharynx

Front

nasopharynx, oropharynx, and laryngopharynx

Back

what does the skeleton of the neck consist of?

Front

the cervical vertebra and the hyoid bone

Back

the cartilages of the larynx are derived from what?

Front

arches IV-VI

Back

where is the nasopharynx found?

Front

posterior to the nasal cavity, inferior to the sphenoid, and superior to the soft palate

Back

the suprahyoid muscles of the neck receive what kind of innervation?

Front

special visceral efferent from the mandibular nerve and facial nerve

Back

the vagus nerve provides general visceral efferent (parasympathetic) innervation to what?

Front

thoracic viscera and gut tube to left colic flexure

Back

the glossopharyngeal nerve provides special visceral afferent innervation to what?

Front

taste buds on posterior 1/3 of tongue

Back

the vagus nerve provides special visceral efferent innervation to what?

Front

pharyngeal constrictor muscle, laryngeal muscle, and muscles of soft palate

Back

what is the nasopharynx normally a passageway for?

Front

air

Back

the glossopharyngeal nerve provides general somatic afferent innervation to what?

Front

posterior 1/3 of tongue, middle ear, auditory tube, and upper pharynx

Back

what is another name for the laryngeal prominence?

Front

Adam's apple

Back

what to do the arytenoid corniculate cartilages attach to?

Front

the superior surface of each arytenoid cartilage

Back

Section 2

(38 cards)

internal thoracic artery

Front

supplies anterior body wall of thorax

Back

dural sinuses empty into what?

Front

right and left internal jugular veins

Back

what do the right and left recurrent laryngeal nerves branch from and re-enter?

Front

branch from the vagus nerve and re-enter the neck from the thorax to supply the larynx

Back

superior thyroid artery

Front

supplies thyroid gland

Back

external jugular vein

Front

- drains posterior scalp and ear - variable: may drain face, as well as muscles and skin of frontal and temporal regions

Back

thyroid gland

Front

released thyroid hormones whose basic function is to increase the basal metabolic rate

Back

inferior thyroid artery

Front

supplies thyroid gland

Back

what is the name for blood clots formed from the cavernous sinuses?

Front

cavernous sinus thrombosis

Back

internal jugular vein empties into what?

Front

brachiocephalic vein

Back

thymus gland

Front

contributor to the immune system

Back

what separates the subclavian arteries from the more anterior subclavian veins?

Front

anterior scalene muscles

Back

vertebral artery

Front

supplies brain (via basilar artery)

Back

blood from the skin of the upper lip and nose may also drain through the orbit via the superior or inferior ophthalmic veins into what?

Front

cavernous sinuses

Back

the venous blood of the brain drains into what?

Front

dural sinuses

Back

what is one symptom of cavernous sinus thrombosis?

Front

paralysis of one or more of the cranial nerves

Back

at what part of the neck do the internal jugular veins join with the subclavian veins to form the brachiocephalic veins?

Front

base

Back

posterior auricular artery

Front

supplies skin posterior to the ear

Back

facial artery

Front

supplies muscles and skin of face

Back

external jugular vein empties into what?

Front

subclavian vein

Back

parathyroid glands

Front

secrete parathyroid hormone that increases the concentration of calcium in the blood

Back

what are the 4 branches of the subclavian arteries?

Front

vertebral a, thyrocervical trunk, internal thoracic, and costocervical trunk

Back

parathyroids and C-cells in the thyroid gland also secrete what?

Front

calcitonin which plays an important role in maintaining calcium levels

Back

accessory nerve can be observed deep to what?

Front

sternocleidomastoid muscle running on the superficial surface of the elevator scapulae muscle

Back

what are the branches of the external carotid artery?

Front

superior thyroid artery, lingual artery, facial artery, occipital artery, posterior auricular artery, maxillary artery, and superficial temporal artery

Back

superficial temporal artery

Front

supplies muscles and skin of frontal and temporal regions

Back

infections in the skin of the upper lip and nose can be transmitted to the cavernous sinuses, which can cause what?

Front

blood clot

Back

where can the phrenic nerve be found?

Front

on the anterior surface of the anterior scalene muscle

Back

occipital artery

Front

supplies posterior scalp

Back

maxillary artery

Front

supplies teeth, palate, and nasal cavity

Back

the right subclavian artery arises as one of two branches of what?

Front

brachiocephalic trunk

Back

thyrocervical trunk

Front

supplies thyroid gland, scapula, and neck

Back

internal carotid a

Front

branches off the common carotid artery and supplies brain (via circle of Willis)

Back

internal jugular vein

Front

- drains brain via dural Venus sinuses - drains blood from thyroid gland, tongue, teeth, palate, and nasal cavity - variable: may drain face as well as muscles and skin of frontal and temporal regions

Back

costocervical trunk

Front

supplies superior intercostal spaces and neck

Back

where can the vagus nerve be found?

Front

between the common carotid artery and the internal jugular vein

Back

the right and left subclavian arteries curve across what?

Front

the anterior surface of the apex of the lung and passes behind the anterior scalene muscle

Back

where does the hypoglossal nerve emerge from?

Front

behind the posterior belly of digastric muscle to course around the common carotid and internal jugular vessels

Back

lingual artery

Front

supplies tongue

Back