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The Head and Neck Pharynx and Oral Cavity PowerPoint Presentation

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Description : Check out this medical PowerPoint presentation titled "The Head and Neck, Pharynx, and Oral Cavity".

This medical PowerPoint presentation is about the head and neck, pharynx, and oral cavity. These are closely related structures involved in various important functions such as breathing, eating, speaking, and facial expressions. Here is some basic information about each structure:

Head and Neck: The head and neck region includes the skull, face, neck, and associated structures such as muscles, glands, and blood vessels. The brain is housed inside the skull, and the face and neck contain many important sensory and motor organs such as the eyes, ears, nose, mouth, tongue, larynx, and thyroid gland.
Pharynx: The pharynx is a muscular tube that connects the nasal cavity and mouth to the esophagus and larynx. It is divided into three parts: the nasopharynx, oropharynx, and laryngopharynx. The pharynx plays a crucial role in the respiratory and digestive systems as it serves as a common pathway for both air and food.
Oral Cavity: The oral cavity is the area inside the mouth and includes the lips, teeth, gums, tongue, and palate. It plays an important role in the digestive and respiratory systems by facilitating the intake of food and air, and also in speech production and facial expressions.

Overall, the head and neck, pharynx, and oral cavity are interconnected and work together to carry out various essential functions in the body.

Tags : Head and Neck, Pharynx, Oral Cavity, Otolaryngology, Otolaryngology PowerPoint presentation

Published on : Jun 23, 2023 | Views : 1291 | Downloads : 0

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Slide 1-

The Head and Neck, Pharynx, and Oral Cavity
Slide 2-

Neck Regions When dissecting the neck from the anterior surface, you will come across the HYOID BONE. The hyoid bone is the only bone in the body that does not articulate with other bones.
Slide 3-

The base of the tongue is attached to the hyoid bone. The hyoid bone is attached by muscles to the skull, providing for flexibility for speech. It also attaches to the styloid process of the TEMPORAL BONE. The muscles in the neck are named for their points of attachment.
Slide 4-

From the STERNUM to the THYROID CARTILAGE lies the STERNOTHYROID MUSCLE. This muscle lies lateral and deep to the STERNOHYOID MUSCLE. From the STERNUM to the MASTOID PROCESS lies the STERNOMASTOID MUSCLE.
Slide 5-

From the CLAVICLE to the MASTOID PROCESS lies the CLEIDOMASTOID MUSCLE. In humans, the STERNOMASTOID and the CLEIDOMASTOID are one muscle called the STERNOCLEIDOMASTOID MUSCLE.
Slide 6-

The DIGASTRIC MUSCLE opens the jaw and attaches to the mastoid process and the inner border of the mandible at the central portion (midline fusion area).
Slide 7-

clavicle trapezius sternocleidomastoid sternohyoid omohyoid digastric stylohyoid thyrohyoid
Slide 8-

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Slide 9-

Cadaver Specimen of Lateral Neck
Slide 10-

Regions of the Neck Anterior Triangle -bounded by sternohyoid muscle, the digastric muscle, and the sternomastoid muscle. Posterior Triangle - bounded by the cleidomastoid muscle, the clavotrapezius muscle, and the clavicle.
Slide 11-

Anterior Triangle Thyroid Gland -bilobate -endocrine gland Common Carotid Arteries and Branches - cranial thyroid artery - muscular branch (lateral to the CTA) - cranial laryngeal artery - lingual artery (sublingual artery) - internal (brain) and external carotid arteries (passes deep to the digastric muscle
Slide 12-

INTERNAL JUGULAR VEIN runs with the common carotid artery in the anterior triangle. The HYPOGLOSSAL NERVE (cranial nerve XII) runs with the sublingual artery. The SPINAL ACCESSORY NERVE (cranial nerve XI) innervates the cleidomastoid and trapezius muscles. The nerve that runs with the common carotid artery is the VAGUS NERVE (cranial nerve X) which is joined by the SYMPATHETIC TRUNK.
Slide 13-

Posterior Triangle The EXTERNAL JUGULAR VEIN runs obliquely across this triangle. The SPINAL ACCESSORY NERVE runs from the cleidomastoid and clavotrapezius. This nerve is the only structure found in both triangles. The SUBCLAVIAN ARTERY and VEIN are found deep to the clavicle.
Slide 14-

Deep to the clavicle you will find the BRACHIAL PLEXUS. This complex of nerves are VENTRAL RAMI from C5-T1. It innervates the muscles and provides sensation to the upper extremity.
Slide 15-

Muscles of the Posterior Neck Identify the Following: Splenius capitis Rhomboid major Rhomboid minor Supraspinal ligament Trapezius Semispinalis capitis Splenius cervicis Sternocleidomastoid
Slide 16-

The Larynx and Thyroid Gland The LARYNX (voice box) is a modified portion of the trachea. It is superior to the trachea. There are cartilaginous rings that are connected by dense connective tissue forming a tube.
Slide 17-

The TYROID CARTILAGE is shaped like a shield when viewed from the anterior surface. This is the ADAM’S APPLE. This is not a complete ring. On the posterior side of the thyroid cartilage, the CRICOID CARTILAGE extends superiorly to where the thyroid cartilage would be. This cartilage is sometimes called the SIGNET RING CARTILAGE.
Slide 18-

It has a narrow band across the anterior side. It is superficial to the thyroid cartilage posteriorly where it is connected by the CRICOTHYROID LIGAMENT (dense connective tissue). Inferiorly, the cricoid is attached to the first ring to the trachea by dense CT.
Slide 19-

The EPIGLOTTIS is a spade shade cartilage that is important during swallowing. It tips inferiorly to seal off the glottis and prevents food from entering the trachea. The ARYTENOID CARTILAGE is below the epiglottis at the entrance to the GLOTTIS. The GLOTTIS is a passageway into the trachea. The thyroid cartilage forms the walls of the glottis. The arytenoid cartilage extends inferiorly into the glottis.
Slide 20-

The arytenoid cartilages anchor the vocal cords. The true vocal cords are located inferiorly inside the glottis. As air passes over the vocal cords they flutter, producing sound from the vibration. Pitch can be changed by tightening or loosening the cords. In humans, the tongue is used to make sense of the sounds (make words). You cannot talk if your tongue is not functioning. There are folds covering part of the epiglottis called FALSE VOCAL CORDS.
Slide 21-

Pharynx and Oral Cavity Superior to the ORAL CAVITY is the HARD PALATE composed of the MAXILLARY and PALATINE bones. Superior and posterior to the oral cavity are the INTERNAL NARES. From the internal nares, if we go anteriorly we will find the EXTERNAL NARES or NOSTRILS.
Slide 22-

Posterior to the hard palate is the SOFT PALATE. This is muscular tissue that is moved during swallowing. Hanging from the soft palate is a conical structure called the UVULA. The two nasal cavities are separated by the NASAL SEPTUM which is formed by the union of the VOMER and PERPENDICULAR PLATE of the ETHMOID bones.
Slide 23-

3 Areas of the Oral Cavity OROPHARYNX -soft palate to epiglottis -two sets of TONSILS a. Palatine b. Lingual -the tonsils remove pathogens that enter the pharynx. They contain lymphocytes
Slide 24-

2. NASOPHARYNX -located superior and posterior to the soft palate. -contains the PHARYNGEAL TONSILS and TUBAL TONSILS
Slide 25-

3. LARYNGOPHARYNX -inferior to the epiglottis and posterior to the larynx. - this division opens into the esophagus and larynx.
Slide 26-

Sagital section of cadaver head Notice the nasal conchae. They serve to expand the surface area to warm and moisten breathed air. Also, notice the position of the spinal cord within the vertebral canal.
Slide 27-

Cricoid cartilage Aryetnoid cartilage Thyroid Cartilage Hyoid Bone Epiglottis Tracheal rings trachea ANTERIOR POSTERIOR Thyrohyoid Ligament
Slide 28-

5 Openings into the Pharynx Mouth Left and right nasal passages Eustachian tubes (connect middle ear to the throat) Larynx Esophagus
Slide 29-

Swallowing Is a reflex. When the mouth closes, the soft palate is pushed superiorly and closes the nasal passages A sphincter valve closes off the eustachian tubes The glottis closes and respiration stops. The glottis also bends and closes the entrance into the larynx. The esophagus is opened by pressure of the food. This allows the epiglottis to open. Food then enters the esophagus.
Slide 30-

Teeth Very similar to bone. Three major components: 1. hydroxyapatite Ca5(PO4)3(OH) 2. bone collagen 3. cells
Slide 31-

The pH of the mouth is usually 7.2 There are acids in the mouth that come from three sources: 1. stomach acid during vomiting 2. foods 3. waste products of mouth bacteria
Slide 32-

Types of Teeth INCISORS – chisel shaped for nipping food. CANINES – cone shaped for tearing PREMOLARS – MOLARS - grinding food 32 teeth in the Permanent Dentition 20 teeth in the Deciduous Dentition
Slide 33-

Tooth Anatomy Enamel: hardest substance in the body Pulp Cavity: contains arteries, veins, and nerves. Alveolus: made of alveolar bone Root: made of dentin Gingiva: gum Periodontal membrane: periosteum found around the tooth Cementum: material that holds the tooth in the alveolus.
Slide 34-

Identify the Following: Incisors Molar Premolars Canines
Slide 35-

Salivary Glands When you dissect your cat, you will notice two muscles on the inside of the cheek. The DIGASTRIC MUSCLE opens the jaw. The MASSETER MUSCLE closes the jaw.
Slide 36-

The masseter inserts on the mandible. Superficial to part of the masseter and anterior to the ear is the large PAROTID GLAND. This gland produces SALIVARY AMYLASE (ptyalin), a digestive enzyme. The parotid gland is GRANULAR, it is attached by fascia. It is also the largest of the salivary glands.
Slide 37-

The parotid empties into the PAROTID DUCT which empties between the last two molars at the angle of the jaw. The parotid gland is an EXOCRINE GLAND. Exocrine glands empty via a duct to a specific location. The other type of gland is an ENDOCRINE GLAND that empties directly into the bloodstream.
Slide 38-

Caudal and ventral to the parotid gland is the SUBMANDIBULAR GLAND (SUBMAXILLARY). The SUBMAXILLARY DUCT empties this gland. It runs on the lateral aspect of the digastric muscle. This gland carries saliva into the angle of the lower jaw.
Slide 39-

The SUBLINGUAL GLAND is on the submaxillary duct. It is wedge shaped and it is lateral to the digastric muscle. The DORSAL and VENTRAL FACIAL NERVES run around the outline of the masseter muscle. These nerves come out in front of the ear from the STYLOMASTOID FORAMEN and branch across the face.
Slide 40-

Parotid gland Submandibular gland Sublingual gland Parotid Duct Submandibular Duct Masseter muscle
Slide 41-

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