Anatomy of the Pharynx and Thorax (101.pdf)

Summary

This document describes the muscles, nerves, and blood vessels of the pharynx and thorax. It provides detailed explanations of the anatomical structures and their functions.

Full Transcript

## Snøremusklerne - Snøremusklerne ligner _stratum circulare_ i spiserør og tarm, but they do not form a full ring due to the large openings in the front wall of the pharynx. - The muscles originate near the edge of the openings, and they attach to the tendon, _raphe pharyngis_. ## M. constrict...

## Snøremusklerne - Snøremusklerne ligner _stratum circulare_ i spiserør og tarm, but they do not form a full ring due to the large openings in the front wall of the pharynx. - The muscles originate near the edge of the openings, and they attach to the tendon, _raphe pharyngis_. ## M. constrictor pharyngis superior - Consists of 4 sections, originating from: - _Lamina medialis processus pterygoidei_ (P) (pars pterygopharyngea) (1a) - _Raphe pterygomandibularis_ (R) (pars buccopharyngea) - _Mandible_ (M) (pars mylopharyngea) - _Tongue_ (T) (pars glossopharyngea) (1d) ## Raphe pterygomandibularis (R) - Runs from _hamulus pterygoideus_ (H) to the mandible (m) behind the last molar. - This is the common origin of the _m. buccinator_ (B) and _m. constrictor pharyngis superior_ (1b). ## Plica pterygomandibularis - (fig. 59 a Mu.) (1) is the mucosal fold over _raphe pterygomandibularis_. ## Removing mucous membrane from the pharynx - Shows the _raphe pterygomandibularis_ (fig. 59 b) (2) and the two muscles that originate from it: - the _m. buccinator_ (1) (anterior) - the _pars buccopharyngea_ (3) (posterior) ## Plica pterygomandibularis (fig. 69 Mu.) - Is always identified before anesthesia of the _n. alveolaris inferior_ (8) using a mandibular foramen anesthesia. - The needle is guided laterally along the plica and _raphe pterygomandibularis_ (1) to pierce the _m. buccinator_ (4). - If the needle accidentally goes through the mucous membrane medially of the _raphe_, it pierces the _pars buccopharyngea_ (19). ## M. constrictor pharyngis medius (2a and b) - Originates from the hyoid bone (HY). ## M. constrictor pharyngis inferior (3a and b) - Originates from the larynx, specifically the thyroid cartilage (S) and cricoid cartilage (C). ## M. constrictor pharyngis medius (fig. 33 J) (2) - Is larger than the illustration implies. - Its lower fibers extend far down, but they are hidden by the _m. constrictor pharyngis inferior_ (3). - The fibers of all three constrictors attach to the _raphe pharyngis_ (4). ## M. palatopharyngeus (3) - This is part of the "levatores pharyngis" muscles. - Located in the posterior soft palate. - Described alongside the palatal muscles. ## M. stylopharyngeus (5) - It originates from the _processus styloideus_ (8). - It travels through the _spatium lateropharyngeum_ between the carotid arteries, with the _m. styloglossus_ and the _n. glossopharyngeus_. - It then passes between the _m. constrictor pharyngis superior_ (1) and the _medius_ (2) and attaches to the inside of the pharyngeal wall. - The fibers act as "lifters". ## Thorax - _Cavitas thoracis_ is bounded by the _vertebral column_, the _ribs_, and the _sternum_. - It is closed off from the abdominal cavity by the _diaphragm_ (5). ## Thoracic wall - The posterior wall is formed by the vertebral column and ribs. - The lateral walls are formed by the ribs. - The anterior wall is formed by the sternum and ribs. - The floor is formed by the diaphragm. - The roof is the _apertura thoracis superior_ (1).

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