Parapharyngeal and Adjacent Spaces: • 1
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Te2, Part Iii
TERMINOLOGIA EMBRYOLOGICA Second Edition International Embryological Terminology FIPAT The Federative International Programme for Anatomical Terminology A programme of the International Federation of Associations of Anatomists (IFAA) TE2, PART III Contents Caput V: Organogenesis Chapter 5: Organogenesis (continued) Systema respiratorium Respiratory system Systema urinarium Urinary system Systemata genitalia Genital systems Coeloma Coelom Glandulae endocrinae Endocrine glands Systema cardiovasculare Cardiovascular system Systema lymphoideum Lymphoid system Bibliographic Reference Citation: FIPAT. Terminologia Embryologica. 2nd ed. FIPAT.library.dal.ca. Federative International Programme for Anatomical Terminology, February 2017 Published pending approval by the General Assembly at the next Congress of IFAA (2019) Creative Commons License: The publication of Terminologia Embryologica is under a Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-ND 4.0) license The individual terms in this terminology are within the public domain. Statements about terms being part of this international standard terminology should use the above bibliographic reference to cite this terminology. The unaltered PDF files of this terminology may be freely copied and distributed by users. IFAA member societies are authorized to publish translations of this terminology. Authors of other works that might be considered derivative should write to the Chair of FIPAT for permission to publish a derivative work. Caput V: ORGANOGENESIS Chapter 5: ORGANOGENESIS -
Diseases of the Tonsil
DISEASES OF THE TONSIL Dr. Amer salih aljibori Acute Tonsillitis: acute inflammatory condition of the faucial tonsil which may involve the mucosa, crypts,follicles and /or tonsillor parenchyma. Causatve agents; -Viral:Initially starts with viral infection then followed by secondary bacterial infection.Common viruses are influenza,parainfluenza.adenovirus and rhinovirus. -Bacterial:Streptococcus hemolyticus,Hemophilus influenza,pneumococcus,M.catarrahalis. Pathology and pathogenesis: Usually it starts in the childhood when there is low immune status.Depending on the progress of the disease,this can be classified further into the following types. •Catarrhal tonsillitis:It occurs due to viral infection of the upper respiratory tract involving the mucosa of the tonsil •Cryptic tonsillitis: Following viral infection ,secondary bacterial infection supervenes and gets entrapped within the crypts leading to localized form of infection •Acute follicular tonsillitis. It is sever form of tonsillitis caused by virulent organisms like streptococcus hemolyticus and Hemophilus. It causes spread of inflammation from tonsillar crypts to the surrounding tosillar follicles. Acute parenchymal tonsillitis: The secondary bacterial infection will invade to the crypts and it is rapidly spreads into the tonsillar parenchyma.. Cryptic tonsillitis 1- Symptoms -Fever -Generalized malaise and bodyache. -Odynophagia. -Dry cough. -Sorethroat. 2- Signs -Congested and oedematous tonsils -Tonsils may be diffusely swollen in parenchymatous tonsillitis. -Crypts filled with pus in follicular tonsillitis. -Membrane cover the tonsil and termed as membranous tonsillitis. -Tender enlarged jugulodigastric lymph nodes. -Signs of upper respiratory tract infection and adenoiditis. Investigations. -Throat swab for culture and sensitivity. -Blood smear to rule out hemopoeitic disorders like leukemia,agranulocytosis. -Paul-Bunnel test may be required if membrane seen to rulr out infectious mononucleosis. -
A Rare Tumor of Palatine Tonsils: Chondrolipoma
Turkish Archives of Otorhinolaryngology Turk Arch Otorhinolaryngol 2018; 56(3): 180-2 180 Türk Otorinolarengoloji Arşivi A Rare Tumor of Palatine Tonsils: Chondrolipoma Gamze Öztürk1 , Umman Tunç1 , Kadir Balaban2 , Hülya Eyigör1 Case Report 1Department of Otorhinolaryngology, Antalya Training and Research Hospital, Antalya, Turkey 2Department of Pathology, Health Sciences University, Antalya Training and Research Hospital, Antalya, Turkey Abstract Chondrolipomas are benign mesenchymal tumors that 17-year-old male patient, who presented to our clinic have two mature tissues simultaneously and emerge as complaining of dysphagia and was diagnosed with ton- a result of cartilaginous metaplasia in lipomas. They sillar chondrolipoma, is described here, along with the rarely occur in the head and neck area (1%-4%), and radiological, clinical, and immunohistochemical find- occur more frequently in the 60-70 years age group. ings, as well as the review of the literature Although there are cases of the nasopharynx, tongue, lip, and neck reported in the literature, we have been Keywords: Chondrolipoma, palatine tonsil, tonsillar able to find only two cases on tonsils. The case of a neoplasm, dysphagia Introduction magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of the neck re- Defined by Stout in 1948, chondrolipomas are vealed a well-circumscribed nodular lesion, approx- mesenchymal tumors resulting from cartilaginous imately 1 cm in diameter with a moderate enhance- metaplasia in lipomas and having two mature tissues ment on the anteromedial wall, and fat intensity in simultaneously (1). They may occur anywhere in the all sequences in post contrast series in the right pala- body and generally present as slowly growing, soli- tine tonsil (Figure 2). -
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. -
Gross Anatomy
www.BookOfLinks.com THE BIG PICTURE GROSS ANATOMY www.BookOfLinks.com Notice Medicine is an ever-changing science. As new research and clinical experience broaden our knowledge, changes in treatment and drug therapy are required. The authors and the publisher of this work have checked with sources believed to be reliable in their efforts to provide information that is complete and generally in accord with the standards accepted at the time of publication. However, in view of the possibility of human error or changes in medical sciences, neither the authors nor the publisher nor any other party who has been involved in the preparation or publication of this work warrants that the information contained herein is in every respect accurate or complete, and they disclaim all responsibility for any errors or omissions or for the results obtained from use of the information contained in this work. Readers are encouraged to confirm the infor- mation contained herein with other sources. For example and in particular, readers are advised to check the product information sheet included in the package of each drug they plan to administer to be certain that the information contained in this work is accurate and that changes have not been made in the recommended dose or in the contraindications for administration. This recommendation is of particular importance in connection with new or infrequently used drugs. www.BookOfLinks.com THE BIG PICTURE GROSS ANATOMY David A. Morton, PhD Associate Professor Anatomy Director Department of Neurobiology and Anatomy University of Utah School of Medicine Salt Lake City, Utah K. Bo Foreman, PhD, PT Assistant Professor Anatomy Director University of Utah College of Health Salt Lake City, Utah Kurt H. -
Fossa of Rosenmüller Rosenmüller
Quick Review: Fossa of pharyngeal recess or the fossa of Rosenmüller Rosenmüller. The nasopharynx is a fibromuscular sling suspended from the skull base. The human nasopharynx is mainly derived from the primitive pharynx. It represents the nasal portion of the pharynx behind the nasal cavity and above the free border of the soft palate. The nasopharynx communicates with the nasal cavities through posterior nasal apertures. The choanal orifices along with the posterior edge of the Saggital section of the postnasal space (L E Loh et al 1991) nasal septum form the anterior boundary of the nasopharynx. The The superior constrictor muscle does superior surface of the soft palate not reach the base of skull hence a constitutes its floor and lateral gap (sinus of Morgagni) is velopharyngeal isthum provides created. Fossa of Rosenmüller is a communication between nasopharynx herniation of the nasopharyngeal and oropharynx. The body of mucosa through this deficiency sphenoid, basiocciput and first and between skull base and superior most second cervical vertebrae combine to fibers of the superior constrictor form roof of the nasopharynx. muscle. Through this gap bridged only by the pharyngobasilar fascia, the The part of nasopharynx proximal to eustachian tube enters the the tubal orifice is innervated by the nasopharynx with its two muscles, one maxillary division of the trigeminal (V) on each side. Along the inferior border nerve, and that posterior to the tubal of the two muscles the Fossa of orifice by the glossopharyngeal (IX) Rosenmüller is separated from the nerve. parapharyngeal space by mucosa and pharyngobasilar fascia. Functional studies with contrast and cinefluorography reveal structural The borders of the Fossa of differences between the two Rosenmüller are: components. -
Infections of the Deep Neck Spaces
!Pictorial Essay Singapore Med J 2012; 53(5) 305 CM EARTICLE Infections of the deep neck spaces Amogh Hegdel, MD, FRCR, Suyash Mohan2, MD, PDCC, Winston Eng Hoe Lima, FRCR ABSTRACT Deep neck infections (DNI) have a propensity to spread rapidly along the interconnected deep neck spaces and compromise the airway, cervical vessels and spinal canal. The value of imaging lies in delineating the anatomical extent of the disease process, identifying the source of infection and detecting complications. Its role in the identification and drainage of abscesses is well known. This paper pictorially illustrates infections of important deep neck spaces. The merits and drawbacks of imaging modalities used for assessment of DNI, the relevant anatomy and the possible sources of infection of each deep neck space are discussed. Certain imaging features that alter the management of DNI have been highlighted. Keywords: abscess, cellulitis, computed tomography, Ludwig's angina, peritonsillar abscess Singapore Med J2012; 53(5): 305-312 INTRODUCTION la Deep neck infections (DNI) are potentially life -threatening diseases and warrant aggressive management. They are usually polymicrobial and often occur following preceding infections such as tonsillitis/pharyngitis, dental caries or procedures, surgery or trauma to the head and neck, or in intravenous drug abusers.(1,2) Clinical manifestations of DNI depend on the EJ spaces infected, and include pain, fever, swelling, dysphagia, trismus, dysphonia, otalgia and dyspnoea. A rapidly progressive course with fatal outcome may be seen, especially in immuno- compromised patients (e.g. diabetes mellitus, HIV infection, steroid therapy, chemotherapy).(' -3) Although the diagnosis of DNI is based on clinical assessment, the extent of the disease process is often difficult to evaluate on inspection or palpation. -
Transoral Robotic Assisted Resection of the Parapharyngeal Space
UCLA UCLA Previously Published Works Title Transoral robotic assisted resection of the parapharyngeal space. Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/0wh104s6 Journal Head & neck, 37(2) ISSN 1043-3074 Author Mendelsohn, Abie H Publication Date 2015-02-01 DOI 10.1002/hed.23724 Peer reviewed eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California OPERATIVE TECHNIQUES–PICTORIAL ESSAY Transoral robotic assisted resection of the parapharyngeal space Abie H. Mendelsohn, MD* Director - Robotic Head & Neck Surgery Program, Department of Head and Neck Surgery, David Geffen School of Medicine at University of California – Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California and Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Center, David Geffen School of Medicine at University of California – Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California. Accepted 28 April 2014 Published online 15 November 2014 in Wiley Online Library (wileyonlinelibrary.com). DOI 10.1002/hed.23724 ABSTRACT: Background. Preliminary case series have reported clinical Results. Transoral robotic assisted resection of a 54- 3 46-mm paraphar- feasibility and safety of a transoral minimally invasive technique to yngeal space mass was performed, utilizing 97 minutes of robotic surgical approach parapharyngeal space masses. With the assistance of the sur- time. Pictorial demonstration of the robotic resection is provided. gical robotic system, tumors within the parapharyngeal space can now Conclusion. Parapharyngeal space tumors have traditionally been be excised safely without neck incisions. A detailed technical description approached via transcervical skin incisions, typically including blunt dissection is included. from tactile feedback. The transoral robotic approach offers magnified 3D Methods. After developing compressive symptoms from a parapharyng- visualization of the parapharyngeal space that allows for complete and safe eal space lipomatous tumor, the patient was referred by his primary oto- resection. -
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. -
29360-Oral Cavity Dr. Alexandra Borges.Pdf
ORAL CAVITY: ANATOMY AND PATHOLOGIES Alexandra Borges, MD COI Disclosure Instituto Português de Oncologia de Lisboa I have nothing to disclose Champalimaud Foundation Lisbon, Portugal ECHNNR 2021 ECHNNR 2021 MR ANATOMY LEARNING OBJECTIVES • Become familiar with OC anatomy and the importance of using adequate terminology when reporting OC studies NASOPHARYNX NASAL CAVITY • Learn how to tailor imaging studies • Understand the different patterns of malignant tumor spread according to the different tumor subsites OROPHARYNX ORAL CAVITY HYPOPHARYNX BOUNDARIES CONTENTS: ORAL TONGUE Superior: • hard palate • superior alveolar ridge Inferior: • floor of the mouth • inferior alveolar ridge ITM Laterally: • cheeks and buccal mucosaosa Anterior: • Lips Posterior: • oropharynx ORAL TONGUE: Extrinsic tongue muscles EM: Styloglossus tongue retraction and elevation Styloglossus Palatoglossus Hyoglossus SG Geniglossus HG GG CN XII CN X EM: Palatoglossus elevation of the tongue EM: Hyoglossus tongue depression and retraction EM: Genioglossus tongue protrusion ORAL TONGUE: Extrinsic muscles GG GH TONGUE INNERVATION ORAL CAVITY IX sensitive and Spatial subdivision taste CN X Motor • Mucosal area • Tongue root • Sublingual space CN XII Motor • Submandibular space Lingual nerve: Sensitive (branch of V3) • Buccomasseteric region Taste (chorda tympani) ORAL MUCOSAL SPACE ROOT OF THE TONGUE 1. Lips 2. Gengiva (sup. alveolar ridge) 3. Gengiva (inf. alveolar ridge) 4. Buccal 5. Palatal 6. Sublingual/FOM 7. Retromolar trigone GG 8. Tongue ROT BOT Vestibule GH Mucosa -
Head & Neck Surgery Course
Head & Neck Surgery Course Parapharyngeal space: surgical anatomy Dr Pierfrancesco PELLICCIA Pr Benjamin LALLEMANT Service ORL et CMF CHU de Nîmes CH de Arles Introduction • Potential deep neck space • Shaped as an inverted pyramid • Base of the pyramid: skull base • Apex of the pyramid: greater cornu of the hyoid bone Introduction • 2 compartments – Prestyloid – Poststyloid Anatomy: boundaries • Superior: small portion of temporal bone • Inferior: junction of the posterior belly of the digastric and the hyoid bone Anatomy: boundaries Anatomy: boundaries • Posterior: deep fascia and paravertebral muscle • Anterior: pterygomandibular raphe and medial pterygoid muscle fascia Anatomy: boundaries • Medial: pharynx (pharyngobasilar fascia, pharyngeal wall, buccopharyngeal fascia) • Lateral: superficial layer of deep fascia • Medial pterygoid muscle fascia • Mandibular ramus • Retromandibular portion of the deep lobe of the parotid gland • Posterior belly of digastric muscle • 2 ligaments – Sphenomandibular ligament – Stylomandibular ligament Aponeurosis and ligaments Aponeurosis and ligaments • Stylopharyngeal aponeurosis: separates parapharyngeal spaces to two compartments: – Prestyloid – Poststyloid • Cloison sagittale: separates parapharyngeal and retropharyngeal space Aponeurosis and ligaments Stylopharyngeal aponeurosis Muscles stylohyoidien Stylopharyngeal , And styloglossus muscles Prestyloid compartment Contents: – Retromandibular portion of the deep lobe of the parotid gland – Minor or ectopic salivary gland – CN V branch to tensor -
Human Anatomy As Related to Tumor Formation Book Four
SEER Program Self Instructional Manual for Cancer Registrars Human Anatomy as Related to Tumor Formation Book Four Second Edition U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES Public Health Service National Institutesof Health SEER PROGRAM SELF-INSTRUCTIONAL MANUAL FOR CANCER REGISTRARS Book 4 - Human Anatomy as Related to Tumor Formation Second Edition Prepared by: SEER Program Cancer Statistics Branch National Cancer Institute Editor in Chief: Evelyn M. Shambaugh, M.A., CTR Cancer Statistics Branch National Cancer Institute Assisted by Self-Instructional Manual Committee: Dr. Robert F. Ryan, Emeritus Professor of Surgery Tulane University School of Medicine New Orleans, Louisiana Mildred A. Weiss Los Angeles, California Mary A. Kruse Bethesda, Maryland Jean Cicero, ART, CTR Health Data Systems Professional Services Riverdale, Maryland Pat Kenny Medical Illustrator for Division of Research Services National Institutes of Health CONTENTS BOOK 4: HUMAN ANATOMY AS RELATED TO TUMOR FORMATION Page Section A--Objectives and Content of Book 4 ............................... 1 Section B--Terms Used to Indicate Body Location and Position .................. 5 Section C--The Integumentary System ..................................... 19 Section D--The Lymphatic System ....................................... 51 Section E--The Cardiovascular System ..................................... 97 Section F--The Respiratory System ....................................... 129 Section G--The Digestive System ......................................... 163 Section