The Larynx and Hypopharynx MR Cross- Sectional Anatomy
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Neck Dissection Using the Fascial Planes Technique
OPEN ACCESS ATLAS OF OTOLARYNGOLOGY, HEAD & NECK OPERATIVE SURGERY NECK DISSECTION USING THE FASCIAL PLANE TECHNIQUE Patrick J Bradley & Javier Gavilán The importance of identifying the presence larised in the English world in the mid-20th of metastatic neck disease with head and century by Etore Bocca, an Italian otola- neck cancer is recognised as a prominent ryngologist, and his colleagues 5. factor determining patients’ prognosis. The current available techniques to identify Fascial compartments allow the removal disease in the neck all have limitations in of cervical lymphatic tissue by separating terms of accuracy; thus, elective neck dis- and removing the fascial walls of these section is the usual choice for management “containers” along with their contents of the clinically N0 neck (cN0) when the from the underlying vascular, glandular, risk of harbouring occult regional metasta- neural, and muscular structures. sis is significant (≥20%) 1. Methods availa- ble to identify the N+ (cN+) neck include Anatomical basis imaging (CT, MRI, PET), ultrasound- guided fine needle aspiration cytology The basic understanding of fascial planes (USGFNAC), and sentinel node biopsy, in the neck is that there are two distinct and are used depending on resource fascial layers, the superficial cervical fas- availability, for the patient as well as the cia, and the deep cervical fascia (Figures local health service. In many countries, 1A-C). certainly in Africa and Asia, these facilities are not available or affordable. In such Superficial cervical fascia circumstances patients with head and neck cancer whose primary disease is being The superficial cervical fascia is a connec- treated surgically should also have the tive tissue layer lying just below the der- neck treated surgically. -
3 Approach-Related Complications Following Anterior Cervical Spine Surgery: Dysphagia, Dysphonia, and Esophageal Perforations
3 Approach-Related Complications Following Anterior Cervical Spine Surgery: Dysphagia, Dysphonia, and Esophageal Perforations Bharat R. Dave, D. Devanand, and Gautam Zaveri Introduction This chapter analyzes the problems of dysphagia, dysphonia, and esophageal tears during the Pathology involving the anterior subaxial anterior approach to the cervical spine and cervical spine is most commonly accessed suggests ways of prevention and management. through an anterior retropharyngeal approach (Fig. 3.1). While this approach uses tissue planes to access the anterior cervical spine, visceral Dysphagia structures such as the trachea and esophagus and nerves such as the recurrent laryngeal Dysphagia or difficulty in swallowing is a nerve (RLN), superior laryngeal nerve (SLN), and symptom indicative of impairment in the ability pharyngeal plexus are vulnerable to direct or to swallow because of neurologic or structural traction injury (Table 3.1). Complaints such as problems that alter the normal swallowing dysphagia and dysphonia are not rare following process. Postoperative dysphagia is labeled as anterior cervical spine surgery. The treating acute if the patient presents with difficulty in surgeon must be aware of these possible swallowing within 1 week following surgery, complications, must actively look for them in intermediate if the presentation is within 1 to the postoperative period, and deal with them 6 weeks, and chronic if the presentation is longer expeditiously to avoid secondary complications. than 6 weeks after surgery. Common carotid artery Platysma muscle Sternohyoid muscle Vagus nerve Recurrent laryngeal nerve Longus colli muscle Internal jugular artery Anterior scalene muscle Middle scalene muscle External jugular vein Posterior scalene muscle Fig. 3.1 Anterior retropharyngeal approach to the cervical spine. -
Deep Neck Infections 55
Deep Neck Infections 55 Behrad B. Aynehchi Gady Har-El Deep neck space infections (DNSIs) are a relatively penetrating trauma, surgical instrument trauma, spread infrequent entity in the postpenicillin era. Their occur- from superfi cial infections, necrotic malignant nodes, rence, however, poses considerable challenges in diagnosis mastoiditis with resultant Bezold abscess, and unknown and treatment and they may result in potentially serious causes (3–5). In inner cities, where intravenous drug or even fatal complications in the absence of timely rec- abuse (IVDA) is more common, there is a higher preva- ognition. The advent of antibiotics has led to a continu- lence of infections of the jugular vein and carotid sheath ing evolution in etiology, presentation, clinical course, and from contaminated needles (6–8). The emerging practice antimicrobial resistance patterns. These trends combined of “shotgunning” crack cocaine has been associated with with the complex anatomy of the head and neck under- retropharyngeal abscesses as well (9). These purulent col- score the importance of clinical suspicion and thorough lections from direct inoculation, however, seem to have a diagnostic evaluation. Proper management of a recog- more benign clinical course compared to those spreading nized DNSI begins with securing the airway. Despite recent from infl amed tissue (10). Congenital anomalies includ- advances in imaging and conservative medical manage- ing thyroglossal duct cysts and branchial cleft anomalies ment, surgical drainage remains a mainstay in the treat- must also be considered, particularly in cases where no ment in many cases. apparent source can be readily identifi ed. Regardless of the etiology, infection and infl ammation can spread through- Q1 ETIOLOGY out the various regions via arteries, veins, lymphatics, or direct extension along fascial planes. -
Head and Neck Trauma
Head and Neck Trauma An Interdisciplinary Approach Bearbeitet von Rainer Ottis Seidl, Michael Herzog, Arneborg Ernst 1. Auflage 2006. Buch. 240 S. Hardcover ISBN 978 3 13 140001 7 Format (B x L): 19,5 x 27 cm Weitere Fachgebiete > Medizin > Chirurgie > Orthopädie- und Unfallchirurgie Zu Inhaltsverzeichnis schnell und portofrei erhältlich bei Die Online-Fachbuchhandlung beck-shop.de ist spezialisiert auf Fachbücher, insbesondere Recht, Steuern und Wirtschaft. Im Sortiment finden Sie alle Medien (Bücher, Zeitschriften, CDs, eBooks, etc.) aller Verlage. Ergänzt wird das Programm durch Services wie Neuerscheinungsdienst oder Zusammenstellungen von Büchern zu Sonderpreisen. Der Shop führt mehr als 8 Millionen Produkte. Thieme-Verlag Sommer-Druck Ernst WN 023832/01/01 20.6.2006 Frau Langner Feuchtwangen Head and Neck Trauma TN 140001 Kap-14 14 Diagnosing Injuries of the Larynx and Trachea Flowchart and Checklist Injuries of the Neck, Chap- Treatment of Injuries of the Larynx, Pharynx, Tra- ter 3, p. 25. chea, Esophagus, and Soft Tissues of the Neck, Chapter 23, p. 209. Surgical Anatomy Anteflexion of the head positions the mandible so that it n The laryngeal muscles are divided into those that open the affords effective protection against trauma to the larynx glottis and those that close it. The only muscle that acts to and cervical trachea. Injury to this region occurs if this open the glottis is the posterior cricoarytenoid (posticus) protective reflex function is inhibited and the head is muscle. prevented from bending forward on impact. Spanning the ventral aspect of the cartilage framework, The rigid framework of the larynx is formed by four the cricothyroid muscle is the only laryngeal muscle inner- cartilages: vated by the superior laryngeal nerve. -
Gross Anatomy of the Head and Neck Date: 26Th April 2020
MATRIC NO.: 17/MHS01/302 ASSIGNMENT TITTLE: NOSE AND ORAL CAVITY COURSE TITTLE: GROSS ANATOMY OF THE HEAD AND NECK DATE: 26TH APRIL 2020 QUESTION 1 Discuss the anatomy of the tongue, and comment on its applied anatomy ANSWER TONGUE: The tongue is a mobile muscular organ covered with mucous membrane. It can assume a variety of shapes and positions. It is partly in the oral cavity and partly in the oropharynx. The tongue’s main functions are articulation (forming words during speaking) and squeezing food into the oropharynx as part of deglutition (swallowing). The tongue is also involved with mastication, taste, and oral cleansing. It has importance in the digestive system and is the primary organ of taste in the gustatory system. The human tongue is divided into two parts; an oral part at the front and a pharyngeal part at the back. The left and right sides of the tongue are separated by a fibrous tissue called the lingual septum that results in a groove, the median sulcus on the tongue’s surface. PARTS OF THE TONGUE The tongue has a root, body, and apex. The root of the tongue is the attached posterior portion, extending between the mandible, hyoid, and the nearly vertical posterior surface of the tongue. The body of the tongue is the anterior, approximately two thirds of the tongue between root and apex. The apex (tip) of the tongue is the anterior end of the body, which rests against the incisor teeth. The body and apex of the tongue are extremely mobile. A midline groove divides the anterior part of the tongue into right and left parts. -
ODONTOGENTIC INFECTIONS Infection Spread Determinants
ODONTOGENTIC INFECTIONS The Host The Organism The Environment In a state of homeostasis, there is Peter A. Vellis, D.D.S. a balance between the three. PROGRESSION OF ODONTOGENIC Infection Spread Determinants INFECTIONS • Location, location , location 1. Source 2. Bone density 3. Muscle attachment 4. Fascial planes “The Path of Least Resistance” Odontogentic Infections Progression of Odontogenic Infections • Common occurrences • Periapical due primarily to caries • Periodontal and periodontal • Soft tissue involvement disease. – Determined by perforation of the cortical bone in relation to the muscle attachments • Odontogentic infections • Cellulitis‐ acute, painful, diffuse borders can extend to potential • fascial spaces. Abscess‐ chronic, localized pain, fluctuant, well circumscribed. INFECTIONS Severity of the Infection Classic signs and symptoms: • Dolor- Pain Complete Tumor- Swelling History Calor- Warmth – Chief Complaint Rubor- Redness – Onset Loss of function – Duration Trismus – Symptoms Difficulty in breathing, swallowing, chewing Severity of the Infection Physical Examination • Vital Signs • How the patient – Temperature‐ feels‐ Malaise systemic involvement >101 F • Previous treatment – Blood Pressure‐ mild • Self treatment elevation • Past Medical – Pulse‐ >100 History – Increased Respiratory • Review of Systems Rate‐ normal 14‐16 – Lymphadenopathy Fascial Planes/Spaces Fascial Planes/Spaces • Potential spaces for • Primary spaces infectious spread – Canine between loose – Buccal connective tissue – Submandibular – Submental -
List of Questions for Students of Clinical Orofacial Anatomy (B01158)
List of questions for students of clinical orofacial anatomy (B01158) 1st branch of the trigeminal nerve (V1), ciliary ganglion + pupillar reflex 2nd branch of the trigeminal nerve (V2), pterygopalatine ganglion 3rd branch of the trigeminal nerve (V3) Anaesthesia of the upper jaw (intra- and extraoral) – anatomical background Applied anatomy of the hard and soft palati: lines A, H (Hauptmayer); palatal indexes, resiliency Buccal region Carotid triangle Cervical spaces and their connections in relation to the spreading of pathological processes Cervical sympathetic system CN IX, X, XI (only cervical part; ganglions, nuclei) CN XII, cervical ansae, cervical plexus CN.VII. ( branches, palsy types) Compression of the arteries: external carotid, facial, lingual, and superficial temporal Coniotomy. Tracheotomy. Anatomical background Determination of the occlusal plane in toothed and toothless jaws. Anatomical aspects. Camper plane. Developmental mechanism of the soft and hard palate, clefts Eruption of the permanent and deciduous teeth External carotid artery (course, branches, topographic relations) Extraglossal tongue muscles Face lines, face profile, facial indexes Face thirds. Middle third; fractures of the facial bones Forms of the dental arches and jaw forms during development Gingivodental region Hard palate (mucous membrane zones, development) Head parasympathetics (nuclei, ganglions, target organs) Inflammation spreading from teeth tops in the lower jaw Inflammation spreading from the region of the lower third molar Inflammation spreading -
Surgical Approaches to the Submandibular Gland: a Review of Literatureq
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Elsevier - Publisher Connector International Journal of Surgery 7 (2009) 503–509 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect International Journal of Surgery journal homepage: www.theijs.com Review Surgical approaches to the submandibular gland: A review of literatureq David D. Beahm a, Laura Peleaz a, Daniel W. Nuss a,b,c, Barry Schaitkin b, Jayc C. Sedlmayr c, Carlos Mario Rivera-Serrano b, Adam M. Zanation d, Rohan R. Walvekar a,* a Department of Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery, LSU Health Science Center, 533 Bolivar Street, Suite 566 New Orleans, LA 70112, United States b Department of Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA, United States c Department of Cell Biology and Anatomy, LSU Health Sciences Center, New Orleans, LA, United States d Department of Otolaryngology Head Neck Surgery, UNC School of Medicine, Chapel Hill, NC article info abstract Article history: Objectives: Surgical excision of the submandibular gland (SMG) is commonly indicated in patients with Received 4 July 2009 neoplasms, and non-neoplastic conditions such as chronic sialadenitis, sialolithiasis, ranula and drooling. Received in revised form Traditional SMG surgery involves a direct transcervical approach. In the recent past, alternative approaches to 4 September 2009 SMG excision have been described in effort to offer minimally invasive options or better cosmetic results. The Accepted 12 September 2009 purpose of this article is to describe the surgical approaches to the SMG and present relevant surgical anatomy Available online 24 September 2009 via cadaveric dissection and a systematic review of literature to compare and contrast each technique. -
Functional Anatomy of the Digestive System»
«Functional anatomy of the digestive system» KNMU, Department of human anatomy, Associate professor, PhD, Lupyr Marina Theme: The functional anatomy of the digestive system. Plan 1. The processes of digestion. 2. The basic functions of the compartments of the digestive system. 3. The review of a structure of the digestive system - the oral region - the pharynx - the esophagus - the stomach - the small intestine - the large intestine -the liver - the pancreas - peritoneum The Digestive System (systema digestorium) is a complex of organs whose function consists in mechanical and chemical treatment of the food, absorption of the treated nutrients and excretion of undigested remnants of the food. The processes of digestion consist of: 1. ingestion, or eating; 2. peristalsis, or involuntary sequential muscular contractions that move ingested nutriens along the digestive tract; 3. digestion, or the conversion of large nutrient particles into small molecules; 4. absorption, or the passage of usable nutrient molecules from the small intestine into the blood stream and lymphatic system. 5. defecation, or the elimination from the body of undigested and unabsorbed material as a solid waste. Cavity of the mouth • The digestive system has following functions: • In the mouth the gustatory sence, the temperature and the consistence of the food are determined. The teeth chew food and soliva from the solivary glands is added to the food to facilitate the formation of the manageable bolus. • In the saliva there is the proteino-mucous substance (mucin) and protein (lisocim). Mucin washes the food and breaks up the storch a little. And lisocim renders some hormfull substances. Usually food is in the cavity of the mouth during 15-16 sec. -
Oral Health Care for Patients with Epidermolysis Bullosa
Oral Health Care for Patients with Epidermolysis Bullosa Best Clinical Practice Guidelines October 2011 Oral Health Care for Patients with Epidermolysis Bullosa Best Clinical Practice Guidelines October 2011 Clinical Editor: Susanne Krämer S. Methodological Editor: Julio Villanueva M. Authors: Prof. Dr. Susanne Krämer Dr. María Concepción Serrano Prof. Dr. Gisela Zillmann Dr. Pablo Gálvez Prof. Dr. Julio Villanueva Dr. Ignacio Araya Dr. Romina Brignardello-Petersen Dr. Alonso Carrasco-Labra Prof. Dr. Marco Cornejo Mr. Patricio Oliva Dr. Nicolás Yanine Patient representatives: Mr. John Dart Mr. Scott O’Sullivan Pilot: Dr. Victoria Clark Dr. Gabriela Scagnet Dr. Mariana Armada Dr. Adela Stepanska Dr. Renata Gaillyova Dr. Sylvia Stepanska Review: Prof. Dr. Tim Wright Dr. Marie Callen Dr. Carol Mason Prof. Dr. Stephen Porter Dr. Nina Skogedal Dr. Kari Storhaug Dr. Reinhard Schilke Dr. Anne W Lucky Ms. Lesley Haynes Ms. Lynne Hubbard Mr. Christian Fingerhuth Graphic design: Ms. Isabel López Production: Gráfica Metropolitana Funding: DEBRA UK © DEBRA International This work is subject to copyright. ISBN-978-956-9108-00-6 Versión On line: ISBN 978-956-9108-01-3 Printed in Chile in October 2011 Editorial: DEBRA Chile Acknowledgement: We would like to thank Coni V., María Elena, María José, Daniela, Annays, Lisette, Victor, Coni S., Esteban, Coni A., Felipe, Nibaldo, María, Cristián, Deyanira and Victoria for sharing their smile to make these Guidelines more friendly. 4 Contents 1 Introduction 07 2 Oral care for patients with Inherited Epidermolysis Bullosa 11 3 Dental treatment 19 4 Anaesthetic management 29 5 Summary of recommendations 33 Development of the guideline 37 6 Appendix 43 7.1 List of abbreviations and glossary 7.2 Oral manifestations of Epidermolysis Bullosa 7 7.3 General information on Epidermolysis Bullosa 7.4 Exercises for mouth, jaw and tongue 8 References 61 5 A message from the patient representative: “Be guided by the professionals. -
Adaptations of the Cetacean Hyolingual Apparatus for Aquatic Feeding and Thermoregulation
THE ANATOMICAL RECORD 290:546–568 (2007) Adaptations of the Cetacean Hyolingual Apparatus for Aquatic Feeding and Thermoregulation ALEXANDER J. WERTH* Department of Biology, Hampden-Sydney College, Hampden-Sydney, Virginia ABSTRACT Foraging methods vary considerably among semiaquatic and fully aquatic mammals. Semiaquatic animals often find food in water yet con- sume it on land, but as truly obligate aquatic mammals, cetaceans (whales, dolphins, and porpoises) must acquire and ingest food under- water. It is hypothesized that differences in foraging methods are reflected in cetacean hyolingual apparatus anatomy. This study compares the musculoskeletal anatomy of the hyolingual apparatus in 91 cetacean specimens, including 8 mysticetes (baleen whales) in two species and 91 odontocetes (toothed whales) in 11 species. Results reveal specific adapta- tions for aquatic life. Intrinsic fibers are sparser and extrinsic muscula- ture comprises a significantly greater proportion of the cetacean tongue relative to terrestrial mammals and other aquatic mammals such as pin- nipeds and sirenians. Relative sizes and connections of cetacean tongue muscles to the hyoid apparatus relate to differences in feeding methods used by cetaceans, specifically filtering, suction, and raptorial prehension. In odontocetes and eschrichtiids (gray whales), increased tongue muscula- ture and enlarged hyoids allow grasping and/or lingual depression to gen- erate intraoral suction for prey ingestion. In balaenopterids (rorqual whales), loose and flaccid tongues enable great distention of the oral cav- ity for prey engulfing. In balaenids (right and bowhead whales), large but stiffer tongues direct intraoral water flow for continuous filtration feed- ing. Balaenid and eschrichtiid (and possibly balaenopterid) mysticete tongues possess vascular retial adaptations for thermoregulation and large amounts of submucosal adipose tissue for nutritional storage. -
SPLANCHNOLOGY Part I. Digestive System (Пищеварительная Система)
КАЗАНСКИЙ ФЕДЕРАЛЬНЫЙ УНИВЕРСИТЕТ ИНСТИТУТ ФУНДАМЕНТАЛЬНОЙ МЕДИЦИНЫ И БИОЛОГИИ Кафедра морфологии и общей патологии А.А. Гумерова, С.Р. Абдулхаков, А.П. Киясов, Д.И. Андреева SPLANCHNOLOGY Part I. Digestive system (Пищеварительная система) Учебно-методическое пособие на английском языке Казань – 2015 УДК 611.71 ББК 28.706 Принято на заседании кафедры морфологии и общей патологии Протокол № 9 от 18 апреля 2015 года Рецензенты: кандидат медицинских наук, доцент каф. топографической анатомии и оперативной хирургии КГМУ С.А. Обыдённов; кандидат медицинских наук, доцент каф. топографической анатомии и оперативной хирургии КГМУ Ф.Г. Биккинеев Гумерова А.А., Абдулхаков С.Р., Киясов А.П., Андреева Д.И. SPLANCHNOLOGY. Part I. Digestive system / А.А. Гумерова, С.Р. Абдулхаков, А.П. Киясов, Д.И. Андреева. – Казань: Казан. ун-т, 2015. – 53 с. Учебно-методическое пособие адресовано студентам первого курса медицинских специальностей, проходящим обучение на английском языке, для самостоятельного изучения нормальной анатомии человека. Пособие посвящено Спланхнологии (науке о внутренних органах). В данной первой части пособия рассматривается анатомическое строение и функции системы в целом и отдельных органов, таких как полость рта, пищевод, желудок, тонкий и толстый кишечник, железы пищеварительной системы, а также расположение органов в брюшной полости и их взаимоотношения с брюшиной. Учебно-методическое пособие содержит в себе необходимые термины и объём информации, достаточный для сдачи модуля по данному разделу. © Гумерова А.А., Абдулхаков С.Р., Киясов А.П., Андреева Д.И., 2015 © Казанский университет, 2015 2 THE ALIMENTARY SYSTEM (systema alimentarium/digestorium) The alimentary system is a complex of organs with the function of mechanical and chemical treatment of food, absorption of the treated nutrients, and excretion of undigested remnants.