Thursday, January 15, 2015

MUSCLES OF PHARYNX, MASTICATION ND FACIAL EXPRESSION

Vocal Tract

In The articulatory system the vocal folds generate sound that is transmitted through what (source)?

pharynx, oral cavity, nasal cavity

In The articulatory system the vocal folds generate sound that is transmitted through what 3 cavities...p,o,n (filter)?

articulation

adjustments in shape of these cavities (pharynx, oral cavity, and nasal cavity)

articulators

structures that effect the shape changes in the cavities

Mobile Articulators

Tongue
Jaw
Velum
Lips
Cheeks (larynx and hyoid bone)

Immobile Articulators

Alveolar ridge
Hard palate
Teeth

Articulation

The process of joining two elements together

Articulatory System

the systemof mobile and immobile articulators brought into contact for the purpose of shaping the sounds of speech

22

How many bones are there in your skull?

cranium

houses and protects the brain

facial

________ skeleton forms framework for organs of astication, speech, respiration, muscles of facial expression.

Mandible

(facial skeleton)
begins as paired bone with a symphysis (midline marking)
and fuses early in development to become single bone

Mandible

(facial skeleton) Parts of the lower jaw...
Symphysis mente(where it joins together)
Mental protuberance(chin)
Ramus
Coronoid process(allows for connection of muscles and other tendons)
Condyloid process

Maxilla

1.paired bone that forms upper jaw
2.contributes to formation of:
roof of mouth
floor and lateral walls of nasal cavity
floor of orbit
3.each has roughly pyramidal shaped body with 4 processes

4 processes of the Maxilla

1. frontal process
2. zygomatic process
3. palatine process
4. alveolar process (lower tooth bearing ridge-contains alveoli that holds the teeth in)

Nasal Bones

(facial skeleton)
1. two small oblong plates
2. placed side by side, form bridge of nose
3.lie medial to frontal processes of maxillae
4.articulate with frontal bone, maxillae, other nasal bone

Lacrimal Bones

(Facial Skeleton)
1.smallest of facial bones
2.form part of medial wall of orbit(orbit contains eye)

Palatine Bones

(Facial Skeleton)
1. small, but complex
2. contribute to...
a. floor and lateral wall of nasal cavity
b. posterior 1/4 of hard palate
c. floor of orbit
3. posterior nasal spine - posteriorly directed spine that serves as landmark for x-ray study

Zygomatic Bones

(Facial Skeleton)
1. cheekbone
2. along with zygomatic process of maxilla and temporal bone, form zygomatic arch
3.roughly quadrilateral body with 4 processes

Inferior Nasal conchae

(Facial Skeleton)
1.makes up INFERIOR-most aspect of lateral wall of NASAL cavity
2. very small bones on lateral surface
3. Articulate with -
Maxilla
Palatine
Ethmoid

Vomer

(Facial Skeleton)
1. inferior half of bony nasal septum (INSIDE VIEW)
2.articulates below with maxillae and palatine bones
3.anterior border articulates with cartilaginous septum

Bones of the Cranial Skeleton

Ethmoid
Sphenoid
Frontal
Parietal
Occipital
Temporal

Ethmoid

1.not regarded as cranial bone, but contributes to facial skeleton
2.projects down between orbital plates of frontal bone
3.contributes to walls of orbit and nasal cavity

Sphenoid Bone

(Cranium)
1.located at base of skull, behind ethmoid, and in front of foramen magnum
2.bat with wings
3.body
4.lesser wings
5.greater wings
6.pterygoid plates

Parietal Bone

(cranium)
This bone forms most of rounded roof of cranium
**articulates with frontal bone at coronal suture
***joined together at sagittal suture
****articulates with occipital bone at lamboid suture

Occipital Bone

(cranium)
lower and back portion of cranium
***includes foramen magnum
occipital condyles, lateral for foramen magnum, articulate with superior facets of C1

Temporal bones

(Cranium)
***paired bones forming most of lateral base and sides of brain case
***squamous portion - thin, fan-shaped lower margin includes the roof of external auditory meatus (conduit for sound energy to middle ear)

lateral, anterior, superior aspect of bone
zygomatic process - with temporal process of zygomatic bone, forms zygomatic arch

Petrous Portion

(cranium)
Temporal Bone
Includes the cochlea and semicircular canals

Tympanic Portion

(cranium)
a part of the Temporal Bone
Includes the anterior and inferior walls of the external auditory meatus

Buccal
Oral
Nasal
Pharynx

What are the four types of vocal tract cavities?

Buccal

(Vocal Tract Cavity)
highly variable in shape & dimension

space limited by lips and cheek externally and alveolar processes and teeth internally

Oral

(Vocal tract cavity)
bounded anteriorly & laterally by alveolar processes & teeth
superiorly by hard & soft palate
inferiorly by muscular floor of mouth
posteriorly by anterior faucial pillars

Nasal

(Vocal Tract Cavity)
above oral cavity
divided sagittally by nasal septum
bounded anteriorly by nares
bounded inferiorly by roof of mouth and velum
bounded posteriorly by nasopharyngeal wall

Pharynx

(a Vocal Tract Cavity)
a tube-like structure from skull base to bottom of cricoid
3 parts
nasopharynx
oropharynx
laryngopharynx

Hard Palate

Velopharyngeal Mechanism
formed by palatine processes of maxilla & palatine bones

Palatal Vault
rounded roof of mouth

velum

Velopharyngeal Mechanism
***muscular valve that modifies communication between oral and nasal cavities

attached to hard palate via palatal aponeurosis

nasal sounds - lowered
oral sounds - raised

Tensor Palatini

(Soft Palate Muscle)

insert expands into palatal aponeurosis

action - TENSES and lower palatal aponeurosis
- help open eustachian tube

decoupling

seperation of oral and nasal cavity

Levator Palatini

(Soft Palate Muscle) VELUM raiser
forms bulk of soft palate

course pull soft palate up and back to the back pharyngeal wall

Musculus Uvulae

(Soft Palate Muscles)
origin area of posterior nasal spine

course along upper surface of soft palate, towards uvula

insert fibers terminate near uvula

action unsure
- may draw uvula superior and anterior
- may tense palate so that levator more effective

Palatoglossus

(Soft Palate Muscle)
anterior faucial pillar

origin sides of tongue

course superior

insert lower surface of PALATAL aponeurosis

action may exert downward pull if tongue anchored

Palatopharyngeus

(Soft Palate Muscles)
involved in swallowing
posterior faucial pillar

origin soft palate

course inferior

insert lateral walls of PHARYNX, thyroid cartilage

action - principally to guide material through pharynx
- may contribute to PALATAL lowering

fibrous,
mucous,
muscular

What are the 3 pharyngeal tube layers?

Superior Constrictor

Pharyngeal Muscle

weakest, but most complex of three

4 muscle bundles

action may contribute to VP closure
*****form nasopharyngeal and upper oropharyngeal walls

Middle Constrictor

Pharyngeal Muscle : 1 of 3 constrictors
origin hyoid bone
***action modify diameter of pharynx

Inferior Constrictor

Pharyngeal Muscle
origin most from thyroid cartilage

***action may contribute to action of upper esophageal sphincter

Stylopharyngeus

PHARYNgeal Muscle
long slip of muscle

- some fibers pass through to thyroid cartilage
action elevate and dilate pharynx
very stylish to elevate your skirt now.

Superior, Middle &
Inferior constrictors

What are the three pharyngeal constrictor muscles?

Muscles of Mastication

act on the mandible

primary mandibular movements are elevation and depression

also, protrusion, retraction, lateral motion

muscles grouped into elevators and depressors

Digastic, Mylohyoid, Geniohyoid,
Lateral(external) Pterygoid

Name the 4 Mandibular Depressors
d, m, g, l

Masseter, Temporalis,
Medial Pterygoid

Name the 3 Mandibular elevators
M, T, MP

Digastric

Mandibular Depressor
also a suprahyoid neck muscle
d
with hyoid bone fixed, will assist in depressing mandible

mylohyoid

Mandibular Depressor
also a suprahyoid neck muscle
m
effect on jaw probably minimal, but could assist lowering

Geniohyoid

Mandibular depressor
also a suprahyoid neck muscle
g
with hyoid fixed, may assist in jaw lowering

Lateral(external)Pterygoid

mandibular depressor
origin greater wing of sphenoid & lateral pterygoid plate
course horizontal & posterior
insert condyle of mandible
action protrude mandible by sliding condyle down and forward
- unilateral contraction produces grinding action

Masseter(external Layer)

Mandibular Elevator
most powerful muscle of mastication
thick, flat muscle covering lateral aspect of mandibular ramus
internal and external layers

external layer (bulk of muscle)
origin zygomatic arch
course inferior and posterior
insert angle and lateral surface of ramus

Masseter(internal layer)

Mandibular elevater
internal layer

origin zygomatic arch
course inferior and anterior
insert upper 1/2 of ramus and coronoid process

action closes jaw

Temporalis

Mandibular elevator
broad, thin muscle on side of skull, over temporal bone

origin TEMPORAL fossa
course fibers converge and pass under zygomatic arch
insert coronoid process
action elevation and retraction

Medial (internal) Pterygoid

Mandibular Elevator

thick, quadrilateral muscle

origin pterygoid fossa & vertical plate of palatine bone
course inferior, posterior, lateral
insert medial surface of ramus and mandibular angle
action elevation

with masseter, forms mandibular sling, strapping mandible to skull

Muscles of facial expression

lips most mobile part of face

acted upon by many facial muscles

Orbicularis Oris

Facial Expression
***principle muscle acting on lips
oval ring of muscle located within lips
Acts as a point of origin for many other muscles
completely encircles mouth slit

action closes mouth and puckers lips
remaining muscles categorized on basis of orientation

transverse - course horizontally from origin and insert into orbicularis oris

angular - approach corners of mouth obliquely from above or below

vertical - enter corners of mouth from directly above or below

buccinator

Transverse
Important in swallowing
principle muscle of cheek
deepest muscle of face

origin pterygomandibular ligament
course horizontal, anterior
insert blends with fibers of upper & lower lip
action - compress lips and cheeks against teeth
- draw mouth corner laterally

Risorius

Transverse
highly variable

origin fascia covering masseter
course parallel and superficial to buccinator
insert skin and mucosa at mouth corner
action assist in drawing mouth corner laterally

Zygomatic Major

Angular
origin surface of zygomatic bone
course inferior, medial
insert orbicularis oris and skin at mouth corner
action draws mouth angle superiorly and laterally (broad Smile)

Levator Labii Superior

Angular
origin lower margin of orbit
course inferior
insert upper lip, medial to levator anguli oris
action proper elevator of upper lip

Depressor Labii Inferior

Angular
located beneath lower lip, just lateral to midline

origin mandible, lateral to mental tubercles
course superior and medial
insert lower lip
action draws lower lip inferiorly and laterally

Levator Anguli Oris

Vertical
origin lateral to nasal ala
course inferior
insert upper lip, and lower lip at angle
action - draws corner of mouth up
- also assist in mouth closing by drawing lower lip (corner) up

Depressor Anguli Oris

Vertical
superficial to depressor labii inferior

origin mandible, lateral to mental tubercles
course superior
insert orbicularis oris at mouth corner (some fibers cross into upper lip)
action - DEPRESS LIP ANGLE
- also assists to compress lips by drawing upper lip angle down

Mentalis

Vertical
origin mental tuberosity of mandible
course superior
insert orbicularis oris, and chin
action wrinkle chin, raises lower lip

Tongue

primary biological function - taste, mastication, deglutition-swallowing

most important and most active of articulators of speech

modifies shape of oral cavity

Dorsom

upper surface of tongue
tip
blade

Longitudinal Median Sulcus

Tongue
Divides dorsum inot right and left halves

Foramen Cecum

small pit towards back of tongue

Papillae

tongue
projections of dermis covering tongue dorsum
give tongue rough texture
contain taste buds

Genioglossus(tongue)

Extrinsic muscle :tongue muscle
forms bulk of tongue tissue
strongest and largest extrinsic muscle
origin mental spines of mandible
course - lower fibers to hyoid bone
- remainder fan out to tongue dorsum
insert - lower fibers to hyoid bone
- remainder into submucous tissue on undersurface of tongue
action - posterior fibers draw tongue forward to protrude tip from mouth
- also to press tip against teeth
- anterior fibers retract tongue

Styloglossus

Extrinsic muscle:TONGUE muscle
origin STYLOID process of temporal bone
course radiates inferiorly and anteriorly
insert - sides of tongue near dorsum
- blend with fibers of hyoglossus
action - draw tongue UP and back
- may also create troughing
- antagonist to genioglossus

Hyoglossus

Extrinsic Muscle : tongue muscle
origin body & greater horn of hyoid bone
course vertically, diverging slightly
insert lateral submucous tissue of posterior 1/2 of tongue
- becomes continuous with palatoglossus
action retract and depress tongue

Palatoglossus

Extrinsic Muscle : tongue muscle
also referred to as glossopalatine

fibers course from underside of soft palate to sides of tongue

lowers soft palate, or raises back of tongue

Superior Longitudinal

Intrinsic Muscle : tongue muscle
thin layer of oblique and LONGITUDINAL muscle fibers
lies JUST BELOW mucous membrane of dorsum

origin submucous fibrous tissue close to tongue root
- also median fibrous septum
course anterior
insert fibrous membrane at edges of tongue
action - shorten tongue and turn tip up
- may contribute to trough formation

inferior Longitudinal

Intrinsic Muscle : tongue muscle
fibers lie on UNDERSIDE
of tongue, laterally

action shorten tongue or pull tip down

Transverse(tongue)

Intrinsic muscle : tongue muscle
median fibrous septum
course lateral
insert submucous fibrous tissue at lateral tongue margins
action narrows and elongates tongue

Vertical (tongue)

Intrinsic Muscle: tongue muscle
origin mucous membrane of tongue dorsum
course vertically downward and lateral
insert sides and inferior surface of tongue
action flattens tongue

No comments:

Post a Comment