Digestive System Anatomy: Mouth & Oral Cavity
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Questions and Answers

Which structure is responsible for collecting food and introducing it into the mouth in a horse?

  • Mobile lips with tactile hair (correct)
  • Rostral plate
  • Philtrum
  • Nasolabial plate

What is the anatomical term for the space between the teeth and lips?

  • Oral cavity proper
  • Palatoglossal arch
  • Labial vestibule (correct)
  • Buccal vestibule

Which structure defines the caudal border of the oral cavity proper?

  • Palatoglossal arch (correct)
  • Palatine tonsils
  • Soft palate
  • Incisor teeth

What is the primary tissue type lining the oral cavity?

<p>Stratified squamous epithelium (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which feature is unique to the hard palate of ruminants compared to other domestic animals?

<p>Presence of a dental pad (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the function of the rugae palatinae found on the hard palate?

<p>Aiding in the mechanical processing of food (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following best describes the location of the soft palate (palatum molle)?

<p>Caudal continuation of the hard palate (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which tongue structure in ruminants is a raised prominence on the caudal part of the dorsal surface?

<p>Torus linguae (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the main function of the filiform papillae on the tongue?

<p>Providing a mechanical grip (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In which animal are filiform papillae completely absent?

<p>Horse (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the function of the lyssa in a dog's tongue?

<p>Providing structural support (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which animal lacks a caruncula sublingualis?

<p>Pig (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How is the arrangement of teeth described in the dental formula?

<p>Number of teeth on one side of the upper and lower arcade (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which dental term refers to the surface of a tooth that comes into contact with another tooth?

<p>Facies contactus (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which term refers to teeth that are present in both a deciduous and permanent set?

<p>Diphyodont (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which is the correct dental formula for the permanent teeth of a dog?

<p>I 3/3 C 1/1 P 4/4 M 2/3 (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In the context of veterinary anatomy, what are dentes sectorii?

<p>Carnassial teeth of carnivores (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What dental adaptation is present in ruminants that replaces upper incisors?

<p>Dental pad (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the term for the space between the incisors and cheek teeth in ruminants?

<p>Diastema (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which type of teeth in horses have cement-filled infundibula?

<p>Both incisors and cheek teeth (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which salivary glands are considered small salivary glands?

<p>Labial, buccal, zygomatic (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which domestic animal possesses a zygomatic salivary gland?

<p>Dog (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Where does the parotid duct typically open in dogs?

<p>Opposite the upper third cheek tooth (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which statement is correct regarding the sublingual glands?

<p>Only the polystomatic type is present in horses (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Where does the mandibular duct (ductus mandibularis) typically terminate?

<p>Sublingual caruncle (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following best describes the pharynx?

<p>A common chamber for the digestive and respiratory tracts (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which part of the pharynx lies dorsal to the soft palate?

<p>Nasopharynx (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How many openings are there in the Cavum pharyngis?

<p>7 (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What structure marks the boundary between the oral cavity and the pharynx?

<p>Isthmus of the fauces (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the key anatomical difference in the oral cavity of poultry compared to other domestic animals regarding teeth and lips?

<p>Poultry lack teeth and lips. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the structural adaptation on the tongues of ducks and geese which allows them to sift food particles from water?

<p>Fringed papillae (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the combined cavity from beak to esophagus in poultry?

<p>Oropharynx (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Regarding salivary glands, what is something you would find in the chicken?

<p>All of the above (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following best describes the composition of the lips (Labia oris)?

<p>Skin, muscle, tendon, glands, and oral mucosa. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the correct term for the mouth opening, or the slit between the lips?

<p>Rima oris. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following animals possesses a rostral plate (planum rostrale) as a characteristic feature of their lips?

<p>Pig. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

The space between the teeth and cheeks is known as the:

<p>Buccal vestibule. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What anatomical structure defines the caudal boundary of the oral cavity proper?

<p>Arcus palatoglossus. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

The hard palate (palatum durum) is supported by:

<p>Osseous part of proc. palatinus of os maxilla and os incisive + horizontal plate of os palatinum. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following correctly describes the soft palate (Palatum molle)?

<p>It's the caudal continuation of the hard palate. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the main structural component of the tongue?

<p>Striated musculature. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which papillae are present on the lateral surfaces of the tongue in pigs?

<p>Fungiform papillae. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which structure is found within the apex of the dog's tongue?

<p>Lyssa. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the dental formula for the permanent teeth of a pig?

<p>I 3/3, C 1/1, P 4/4, M 3/3 (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which term describes teeth adapted for shearing flesh, such as the upper P4 and lower M1 in dogs and cats?

<p>Dentes sectorii. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

The zygomatic salivary gland is classified as which type of salivary gland?

<p>Minor salivary gland. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the typical location where the parotid duct opens into the oral vestibule in the horse?

<p>Opposite the upper 3rd cheek tooth. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Compared to other domestic animals, what is a notable characteristic of the sublingual glands in horses?

<p>The monostomatic sublingual gland is absent. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Labia oris (lips)

The upper and lower fleshy structures surrounding the mouth.

Vestibulum oris

The space between the teeth and lips or cheeks.

Cavum oris proprium

The space within the dental arcades.

Palatum (palate)

The partly osseous, partly soft tissue partition separating the digestive and respiratory passages in the head.

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Palatum durum

The bony part of the palate.

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Palatum molle

The soft, caudal part of the palate.

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Papilla incisiva

Incisive papilla; elevation of mucosa at rostral end of palatine raphe

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Rugae palatinae

Palatine ridges (paired) transverse ridges which decrease in prominence.

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Lingua (tongue)

The muscular organ in the oral cavity responsible for manipulating food and sensing taste.

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Radix linguae

The root of the tongue, connected to the hyoid bone.

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Corpus linguae

The body of the tongue, the dorsal part opposite the palate.

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Apex linguae

The tip, the free rostral portion of the tongue.

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Lingual Papillae

Numerous papillae on the dorsal surface of the tongue.

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Torus linguae

A raised prominence on the caudal part of the dorsum in ruminants.

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Fossa linguae

Small pit rostral to the torus.

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Caruncula sublingualis

Small caruncle is a flattened projection on either side

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Small salivary glands

Located in the oral cavity.

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Large salivary glands

Large salivary glands located at distance from oral cavity.

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Parotid gland

gland at the junction of the head and neck, ventral to the auricular cartilage

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Mandibular gland

Gland located close to the angle of the jaw.

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Phaynx

The chamber common to the digestive and respiratory

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Pars nasalis pharingis

Dorsal to the soft palate

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Pars oralis pharingis

Ventral to the soft palate

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Pars laryngea pharingis

Dorsal to the larynx, leads to the esophagus.

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Isthmus of faucium

It divides the oral cavity from the pharynx

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Diphylodont dentition

Teeth that are replaced during lifetime

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Dentes incisivi

Incisors are?

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Dentes canini

Canines are?

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Dentes premolares

Premolares are?

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Dentes molares

Molares are?

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Corona dentis

Free part, projectecs from gingiva

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Radix dentis

Is concealed by gingiva and alveolus, not covered by enamel

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Study Notes

Digestive System Anatomy of Domestic Animals and Poultry

  • Focus is on the mouth, oral cavity (including accessory structures and salivary glands), and pharynx.

Mouth (Os s. Stoma)

  • Includes the lips (Labia oris), oral cavity (Cavum oris), accessory structures (teeth, palate, tongue), and salivary glands (Gll. salivariae).

Lips (Labia oris)

  • Composed of skin, muscle, tendon, glands, and oral mucosa.
  • The upper and lower lips referred to as Labium superius et inferius.
  • Rima oris defines the mouth opening, the slit between the lips.
  • Commissura labiorum is where the two lips meet.
  • Bucca is the cheek area, including the buccinator muscle, salivary glands, and loose mucosa.
  • Horse (eq) lips are highly mobile with a large upper lip covered by fine, tactile hair and act as a prehensile organ for collecting food.
  • Cow (bo) features a nasolabial plate (planum nasolabiale), which is a thick, modified skin area.
  • Carnivores (Car) and small ruminants (cap;ov) have a medial groove, known as the philtrum, in the labium superius.
  • Papillae labiales are present on the margin of the lower lip, especially in (ca) species.
  • Pig (su) has a rostral plate or disc (planum rostrale), a fused labium superius and rostrum, that is not very mobile and covers the shorter, pointed lower lip.

Oral Cavity (Cavum oris)

  • The oral cavity consists of the vestibule and the proper oral cavity.

Vestibule (Vestibulum oris)

  • Labial vestibule (vestibulum labiale) = the space between the teeth and lips.
  • Buccal vestibule (vestibulum buccale) = the space between the teeth and cheeks.
  • In ruminants (Ru), the inner lip and cheek surfaces feature large, backward-pointing papillae, most prominent towards the mouth's corners and include papillae labiales and buccales.

Proper Oral Cavity (Cavum oris proprium)

  • Situated within the dental arc and ends caudally at the Arcus palatoglossus.
  • Contains palate (palatum), teeth (dentes), tongue (lingua) as well as salivary glands.
  • Lined with a stratified squamous epithelium containing ducts from submucosal glands and mixed glands, generally pink or pigmented with melanin.
  • Gum (gingiva) is modified mucous attached to teeth and alveolar bone

Palate

  • Serves as a partly osseous, partly soft tissue partition separating the digestive and respiratory passages in the head.

Hard Palate (Palatum durum)

  • Supported by bone that includes the proc. palatinus of os maxilla and os incisive, as well as the horizontal plate of os palatinum.
  • The oral side is characterized by thick, cornified mucosa.
  • Papilla incisiva: Incisive papilla, elevation of mucosa rostral end of palatine raphe.
  • Rugae palatinae: Palatine ridges (paired) transverse ridges which progressively decrease in prominence.
    • Horses have 14-16 palatine ridges.
  • Raphe palati: Palatine raphe, the median line of the junction halves of the palate.

Palatum durum variations

  • Cow (bo): Has a dental pad (pulvinus dentalis instead of incisors.
    • Has 16-18 rugae palatinae with caudally directed papillae.
  • Pig (su): Has 23-25 rugae palatinae.
  • Carnivores: Have indistinct palatine raphe.
    • dogs have 9-10 palatine ridges present whereas cats (fe) have 7-9 palatine ridges on their hard palate.

Soft Palate (Palatum molle/Velum palatinum)

  • Forms as a continuation of the hard palate.
  • Is a musculomucosal fold attached rostrally to the palatine skeleton contours the tongue root in repose.

Tongue (Lingua/glossa)

  • Ventral part of oral cavity and comprises striated musculature, connective and adipose tissue, some glands, and a thick mucous membrane.
  • The lingualis proprius muscle (intrinsic).
    • Fibrae longitudinales superficiales et profundae(eq)
    • Fibrae transversae
    • Fibrae perpendicula

Lingual Papillae (Papillae linguales)

  • The dorsal surface presents numerous papillae classified by shape and function.
  • Mechanical papillae includes filiform, conical, and lenticular papillae.
    • Filiform papillae are Absent in eq
  • Gustatory papillae bear taste buds and have sensory receptor cells.
    • Includes fungiform, vallate, and foliate papillae.
      • Foliate papillae are Absent in Ru

Lingua Anatomy

  • Radix linguae: The tongue's root attached to the hyoid bone.
  • Corpus linguae: The body of the tongue, with the dorsum linguae opposite the palate, attached to the oral floor via the frenulum linguae.
  • Apex linguae: The tip, free and rostral.
Ruminant Tongue (Lingua, Ru)
  • Distinguished featuring a Torus linguae in the caudal part of its dorsum, forming a large prominence, and is firm to touch.
  • Fossa linguae: A deep pit rostral to the torus.
    • Has filiform papillae along the dorsum rostral to the fosa (+p.conice+p. lenticular)
  • Has Fungiform papillae along the edges of the tip.
  • Vallate papillae: Features 8-17 on each side in ox, 18-24 in sheep and 12-18 in goat.
Horse Tongue (Lingua, eq)
  • Tongues of horses are long, narrow, with tall lateral surfaces and an elevated dorsum.
  • Includes Long, narrow, tall lateral surfaces.
  • Has a apex that is long, spatular in front.
  • Presents with cartilago dorsi linguae + a slender bar of cartilage.
  • Contains a large, single, lingual frenulum
  • Includes p. fungiformes, p. vallatae, p. foliatae
Pig Tongue (Lingua, su)
  • Is narrow with low dorsum and long, pointed apex.
  • Has a double lingual frenulum.
  • Shows the presence of p. filiformes, p. fungiformes, p. vallatae on the tongue and (4] p. foliatae
Dog Tongue (Lingua, ca)
  • Very mobile tongue, with wide and flat apex.
  • borders – sharpand contains lyssa within the apex ventral surface.
  • Features a median sulcus.
  • Types of papillae: p. filiformes – soft ; p. fungiformes , p. vallatae and p. foliatae

Lyssa

  • Rod-like structure is embedded within the tongue.
  • Consists of adipose tissue, skeletal muscle with cartilage.

Sublingual Structures

  • Sublingual floor area includes:
    • Recessus sublingualis lateralis (lateral sublingual recess).
    • Caruncula sunlingualis (caruncula sublingualis).
    • Frenulum linguae.
  • The caruncula sublingualis is absent in pigs.

Teeth

Tooth anatomy terminology

  • Corona dentis: The free part projecting from gingiva.
  • Cervix dentis: The constriction between crown and root.
  • Radix dentis: The part is concealed by gingiva and alveolus that is uncovered by enamel.
    • Gums (gingiva).
  • Contains a dentin centre, gingiva. bone. Cementum, a peridontal membrane, and nerves and blood vessels.
  • Facies mesialis
  • Facies occlusalis, vestibularis
  • Facies distalis

Types of Dentition/Teeth (Dentes)

  • Dentes decidui
  • Dentes permanentes

Tooth Type

  • Incisors – dentes incisivi (I)
  • Canines – dentes canini (C)
  • Premolars – dentes premolares (P)
  • Molars – dentes molares (M)

Dental Formula

  • Representates is followed by the number of such teeth on one side of the upper and lower arcade.
  • X2 = total number

Variations in Different Animals.

  • Pig (Dentes, su= 44): I 3/3 C 1/1 P 4/4 M 3/3
  • Dog (Dentes, ca = 42): I 3/3 C 1/1 P 4/4 M 2/3 - Upper P4 and lower M1 → dentes sectorii
  • Cat (Dentes,fe = 30): I 3/3 C 1/1 P 3/2 M 1/1 - Upper P4 and lower M1 is sectorial/carnassial
  • Horse (Dentes,eq = 40 (36)): I 3/3 C 1(0)/1(0) P 3/3 M 3/3 - Usually absent or rudimentary in female horses.
  • Ruminants (Dentes, Ru = 32): I 0/4 C 0/0 P 3/3 M 3/3

Salivary Glands

Small Salivary Glands (gll. salivariae minores)

  • Located in the oral cavity and provide moisture.
    • Labial (gll. labiales).
    • Buccal (gll. buccales).
    • Zygomatic in carnivores (gl. zygomatica).
    • Molar in cat (gll. malares).
    • Hard palatine (gll. palatinae).
    • Lingual (gll. linguales).

Large Salivary Glands (gll. salivariae majores)

  • Located in distance from the cavity.
    • Parotid (gl. parotis)
    • Mandibular (gl. mandibularis)
    • Sublingual glands (gll. sublinguales) :
      • gl.sublingualis monostomatica
      • gl.sublingualis polystomatica

Parotid Gland (gl. parotis) variations

  • Dog → opposite upper 3rd cheek tooth.
  • Horse→ 3 rd;
  • Pig, small Ru → 3rd-4th;
  • Ox → 5th.
Ductus mandibularis variations
  • Ox and horse: Is located close to the angle of the jaw.
  • parotis; is slightly bigger than the late in dog, cat, but considerably large in Ru.
Sublingual Gland Classification
  • gl.sublingualis monostomatica, Ductus sublingualis major →Caruncula sublingualis.
  • gl.sublingualis polystomatica: ductus sublingualis minores ,on a longitudinal fold in the Recesus sublingualis lateralis

Pharynx

  • A funnel-shaped musculo-membranous chamber is common to the digestive and respiratory tracts.
  • tubular organ
  • Tunica mucosa
    • Respiratory region – pseudostratified columnar epithelium
    • Digestive region – stratified squamous epithelium

Pharyngeal Cavity (Cavum pharyngis)

  • Pars nasalis pharingis: Dorsal to the soft palate.
  • Pars oralis pharingis: Ventral to the soft palate.
  • Pars laryngea pharingis: Dorsal to the larynx and leading into the esophagus.

Cavum pharyngis

  • Consists of 7 openings including:
    • Choanae (2).
    • Ostium pharyngeum tubae auditivae (2).
    • Oropharynx.
    • Laryngopharynx.

Isthmus of Faucium

  • Divides the oral cavity and the pharynx, bounded by the palatoglossal arch, soft palate, and tongue root.
Palatoglossal arch
  • A symmetrical ridge that is a fold of the mucosa extending from the soft palate to the tongue. This boundary lies in between the mouth and the pharynx.
Intrapharyngeal osmium, Ostium intrapharyngeum and Palatopharyngeal arch
  • Is formed by the free border of the soft palate and the right and left Arcus palatopharyngeus and connects the Pars nasalis and pars laryngea pharyngis

Avian

Anatomical Peculiarities of Poultry (chicken; duck; goose; turkey)

Mouth
  • Features lack in teeth are absent, thus their are used for prehension.
  • Includes a horny beak that caries a large amount in from and a hard.
  • Tongues that are small and riggid and U or triangular Shaped.
  • Dorsal suface presents as an array of papillae for use in sifting food from water
Oropharnyx
  • Is joined cavity that combines to the esophagus, no soft palates
  • Includes palatine ridges, salivary glands and papillae

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Description

An overview of the anatomy of the digestive system in domestic animals and poultry, focusing on the mouth and oral cavity. Covers the lips, oral cavity, accessory structures like teeth and tongue, and salivary glands. Specific features of lips in horses, cows, and carnivores are highlighted.

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