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The document provides a review of dental, oral, and head and neck anatomy. It discusses the following key points in 3 sentences or less:
The mouth contains 32 teeth divided into 4 quadrants. The trigeminal nerve has 3 branches that provide sensory innervation to the teeth and oral cavity. The maxillary artery and inferior alveolar artery are the primary blood vessels that supply the teeth and oral structures.
The document provides a review of dental, oral, and head and neck anatomy. It discusses the following key points in 3 sentences or less:
The mouth contains 32 teeth divided into 4 quadrants. The trigeminal nerve has 3 branches that provide sensory innervation to the teeth and oral cavity. The maxillary artery and inferior alveolar artery are the primary blood vessels that supply the teeth and oral structures.
The document provides a review of dental, oral, and head and neck anatomy. It discusses the following key points in 3 sentences or less:
The mouth contains 32 teeth divided into 4 quadrants. The trigeminal nerve has 3 branches that provide sensory innervation to the teeth and oral cavity. The maxillary artery and inferior alveolar artery are the primary blood vessels that supply the teeth and oral structures.
* Mouth is divided into 4 quadrant , 8 teeth per quadrant : central
incisor, lateral incisor , canine , 1 st premolar ,2 nd premolar , 1 st 2 nd 3 rd
molar . *In General Periodontal ligaments principal fibers are two types : 1- alveodental ligament (main type) which consists of five fiber subgroups : alveolar crest fibers , horizontal fibers ,oblique fibers ,apical fibers and interradicualr fibers . 2-Transseptal fibers *The ends of the principal fibers that are within either cementum or alveolar bone are considered Sharpey fibers . *Trigiminal nerve ( 5 th cranial nerve ) has three major branches: the ophthalmic nerve (V1), the maxillary nerve (V2), and the mandibular nerve (V3).
>> anterior superior alveolar nerve supplies anterior teeth (incisors & canine) >>middle superior alveolar nerve supplies premolars and mesial root of 1 st molar >>posterior superior alveolar nerve supplies 1 st molar except mesial root ,2 nd and 3 rd molar SO if you want to anaesthetize the 1 st molar your target nerves are both : middle and posterior superior nerve *Maxillary artery >> The larger terminal branch of the ECA. *The inferior alveolar artery: 1- the mylohyoid artery -> suplies the floor of the mouth and the mylohyoid muscle 2- dental branches -> pulp tissue of mandibular posterior teeth 3- alveolar branches -> periodontium and gingiva of these teeth 4- the mental artery -> supplies the chin tissues 5- the incisive artery -> supplies mandibular anterior teeth *The anterior superior alveolar artery: -> to supply the pulp and periodontium of the anterior maxillary teeth
*Muscles of soft palate : 1- palatoglossus muscle : >> It elevates the base of the tongue and closes the oro-pharyngeal isthmus 2-Palatopharyngeal muscle : >> It elevates the larynx and pharynx & closes the pharyngeal isthmus 3-Tensor veli palatine: >> It stretches and depresses the anterior part of the soft palate, closes the pharyn- geal isthmus , and dilate the auditory tube 4-Musculus uvulae : >> pulls the uvula forward to its own side 5-Levator veli palatine: >> elevate the soft palate and close the pharyngeal isthmus.
* Muscles are innervated by the pharyngeal plexus except for The tensor veli palatini muscle which is innervated by the Nerve to medial pterygoid (branch of mandibular nerve ) *Sensory innervation: Mostly by the maxillary nerve through its branches: Greater palatine nerve - Lesser palatine nerve - Nasopalatine nerve -Glossopharyngeal nerve supplies the region of the soft palate TONGUE *Is attached by muscles to the hyoid bone, mandible, styloid processes, and pharynx. * divided into : root(base) body apex (blade) // has two surface : dorsum and ventricle *The dorsum >> oral part ( ant. 2/3 of tongue ) + pharyngeal part (post. 3 rd of tongue ) *lingual papillae : - filiform papillae >> most numerous - extremely large and rough -fungiform papillae >> mushroom shaped structures -Both fungiform and foliate papillae >> Carry taste buds - have a core of connective tissue. -circumvallate papillae >> easily visible with the naked eye
*Lingual muscles are extrinsic muscle (arise from attachment to the bone)and intrinsic muscles (no attachment neither arising nor insertion) *extrinsic muscle : Genioglossus muscle , Hyoglossus muscle , Styloglossus muscle ,Palatoglossus muscle *Intrinsic muscle : Superior longitudinal muscle ,Inferior longitudinal muscle , Transverse muscle , Vertical muscle
*Hypoglossal nerve is the motor nerve of all muscle except for palatoglossus muscle *lingual nerve >> general sensation for ant 2/3 *chorda tympani branch of facial nerve >> taste from ant 2/3 *gloss pharyngeal nerve >> general and taste sensation for post. 1/3 internal laryngeal nerve >> general and taste sensation for post.1/3 and epiglottis
*Blood supply for tongue (primariliy) and floor of the mouth by : lingual artery *tongue receive second blood supply by tonsillar branch of the facial arteryand the ascending pharyngeal artery. * The lingual veins drain into internal jugular vein. pharynx *The outer wall of the pharynx consist of : 1- mucus membrane 2- pharynx aponeurosis 3- muscular coat 4- bucco pharyngeal fascia
* The inner wall of pharynx consist of : Superior constrictor Middle constrictor inferior constrictor . >Superior Constrictor : lines the wall of nasopharynx and oropharnx > Inferior constrictor : The Thickest ,, two muscles : Thyropharyngeus (obliquely displaced) + Cricopharyngeus (transversly displaced )
*PHARYNGEAL SPACES : 1- Retropharyngeal space : behind pharynx ,, extend : base of skull -> bifurcation of trachea 2- Parapharyngeal space : on the side of pharynx ,, Contains carotid vessels, jugular veins, last four cranial nerves & cervical sympathetic chain *Most of all nerves that supplies the pharynx come from pharyngeal plexus (pharyngeal branches of the glossopharyngeal + vagus nerves + superior cervical sympathetic ganglion. ) pharyngeal branches + vagus nerve : all muscles of pharynx except for stylopharyngeus thats supplies by glossopharyngeal nerve
*NASOPHARYNGEAL TONSIL(ADENOIDS) >> At the junction of roof and posterior wall of nasopharynx >> Increases in size up to the age of six years and then gradually disappears. *Abscess in Nasopharyngeal Bursa >> : Thornwaldts disease * Tubal tonsil : Collection of subepithelial lymphoid tissue Sit. at tubal elevation that is Continuous with adenoid tissue and forms a part of Waldeyers ring *Boundaries of OROPHARYNGEAL ISTHMUS : Above >> soft palate Below >> upper surface of the tongue Palatoglossal arch on either sides. *Valleculae is Bounded medially by the median glossoepiglottic fold and Laterally by pharyngoepiglottic fold *Drainage : > Pyriform sinus drains intoupper jugular chain >Rich lymphatics high frequency of nodal metastasis in carcinoma of this region >Post cricoid parapharyngeal nodes >Post wall parapharyngeal nodes or lateral pharyngeal nodes
NOSE *Nose consists of bony & cartilaginous framework above by the: Nasal bones Frontal processes of maxillae Nasal part of frontal bone *Formed below by plates of hyaline cartilage, which include upper & lower nasal cartilages and the septal cartilage *Divided into right & left halves by the nasal septum , Each half has a: Floor, Roof, Lateral wall & Medial wall (septum) *Medial Wall (Nasal Septum) is Formed: Superiorly by the vertical (perpendicular) plate of ethmoid bone Posteriorly by the vomer bone Anteriorly by the septal cartilage *The cavity below each concha is called a meatus and are named as superior, middle & inferior corresponding to the conchae *Superior and middle conchae are part of ethmoidal labyrinth .
* Sphenoethmoidal recess: Receives the opening of the sphenoidal sinus *Superior meatus: Receives the opening of the posterior ethmoidal sinus *Inferior meatus: Receives the opening of the nasolacrimal duct. The opening is guarded by a valve, a fold of mucous membrane *Linging of nasal cavity : - vestibule >> modified skin and has vibrissae - Roof , upper part of septum ,upper surface of the superior concha, and the sphenoethmoidal recess >> olfactory mucosa - The rest of the cavity >> respiratory mucosa *Nasal cavity receives sensory & visceral innervation *Olfactory mucosa supplied by olfactory nerves *Nerves of general sensation are derived from opthalmic (ant. Part ) & maxillary nerves (post. Part ) *Visceral Innervation : Sympathetic fibers + Parasympathetic fibers supplies vascular smooth muscle supply the mucosal gland *Arterial Supply : Sphenopalatine artery + Alar and septal branches of superior labial artery + Anterior & posterior ethmoidal arteries . *Venous Drainage into the facial, ophthalmic, and sphenopalatine veins. *Lymphatic Drainage: submandibular lymph nodes & upper deep cervical lymph nodes . *Maxillary Sinuses Opens into the middle meatus through the hiatus semilunaris & Supplied by superior alveolar & infraorbital nerves. *Frontal Sinuses Opens into the middle meatus through the infundibulum & Supplied by the supraorbital nerve. *Ethmoidal Sinuses : Anterior group opens into the infundibulum, middle opens on the bulla, and posterior into the superior meatus ,,, Supplied by the anterior and posterior ethmoidal nerves *Sphenoidal Sinuses Open into the sphenoethmoidal recess & Supplied by the posterior ethmoidal nerve.