Case Report and Osteopathic Treatment
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The Myloglossus in a Human Cadaver Study: Common Or Uncommon Anatomical Structure? B
Folia Morphol. Vol. 76, No. 1, pp. 74–81 DOI: 10.5603/FM.a2016.0044 O R I G I N A L A R T I C L E Copyright © 2017 Via Medica ISSN 0015–5659 www.fm.viamedica.pl The myloglossus in a human cadaver study: common or uncommon anatomical structure? B. Buffoli*, M. Ferrari*, F. Belotti, D. Lancini, M.A. Cocchi, M. Labanca, M. Tschabitscher, R. Rezzani, L.F. Rodella Section of Anatomy and Physiopathology, Department of Clinical and Experimental Sciences, University of Brescia, Brescia, Italy [Received: 1 June 2016; Accepted: 18 July 2016] Background: Additional extrinsic muscles of the tongue are reported in literature and one of them is the myloglossus muscle (MGM). Since MGM is nowadays considered as anatomical variant, the aim of this study is to clarify some open questions by evaluating and describing the myloglossal anatomy (including both MGM and its ligamentous counterpart) during human cadaver dissections. Materials and methods: Twenty-one regions (including masticator space, sublin- gual space and adjacent areas) were dissected and the presence and appearance of myloglossus were considered, together with its proximal and distal insertions, vascularisation and innervation. Results: The myloglossus was present in 61.9% of cases with muscular, ligamen- tous or mixed appearance and either bony or muscular insertion. Facial artery pro- vided myloglossal vascularisation in the 84.62% and lingual artery in the 15.38%; innervation was granted by the trigeminal system (buccal nerve and mylohyoid nerve), sometimes (46.15%) with hypoglossal component. Conclusions: These data suggest us to not consider myloglossus as a rare ana- tomical variant. -
Appendix B: Muscles of the Speech Production Mechanism
Appendix B: Muscles of the Speech Production Mechanism I. MUSCLES OF RESPIRATION A. MUSCLES OF INHALATION (muscles that enlarge the thoracic cavity) 1. Diaphragm Attachments: The diaphragm originates in a number of places: the lower tip of the sternum; the first 3 or 4 lumbar vertebrae and the lower borders and inner surfaces of the cartilages of ribs 7 - 12. All fibers insert into a central tendon (aponeurosis of the diaphragm). Function: Contraction of the diaphragm draws the central tendon down and forward, which enlarges the thoracic cavity vertically. It can also elevate to some extent the lower ribs. The diaphragm separates the thoracic and the abdominal cavities. 2. External Intercostals Attachments: The external intercostals run from the lip on the lower border of each rib inferiorly and medially to the upper border of the rib immediately below. Function: These muscles may have several functions. They serve to strengthen the thoracic wall so that it doesn't bulge between the ribs. They provide a checking action to counteract relaxation pressure. Because of the direction of attachment of their fibers, the external intercostals can raise the thoracic cage for inhalation. 3. Pectoralis Major Attachments: This muscle attaches on the anterior surface of the medial half of the clavicle, the sternum and costal cartilages 1-6 or 7. All fibers come together and insert at the greater tubercle of the humerus. Function: Pectoralis major is primarily an abductor of the arm. It can, however, serve as a supplemental (or compensatory) muscle of inhalation, raising the rib cage and sternum. (In other words, breathing by raising and lowering the arms!) It is mentioned here chiefly because it is encountered in the dissection. -
Submandibular Region
20/02/2013 Learning Outcomes • The Mandible • The Submandibular – Surface Anatomy Region – Muscle Attachments – Submandibular Gland Submandibular Region • The Floor of the Mouth – Sublingual Gland (FOM) – Lingual Nerve – Muscles of the FOM • The Head & Neck Mohammed A Al-Muharraqi MBChB, BDS, MSc, MRCS Glas, FFD RCS Irel, MFDS RCS Eng • The Tongue Parasympathetics – Muscles of the Tongue e-mail: [email protected] Mandible Mandible Head of Condylar Process Coronoid Process Neck of Pterygoid Fovea Neck of Condylar Condylar Process Condylar Process Ramus of Mandible Process Condylar Process Anterior Border of Ramus Lingula Coronoid Process Mandibular Coronoid Lingual (Genial) Foramen (Mandibular) Foramen Notch Alveolar Ridge Mylohyoid Line Oblique Line Alveolar Ridge Posterior Border of Ramus of Mandible Ramus Angle of Mandible Incisive Fossa Mylohyoid Groove Angle of Mandible Symphysis Menti (Median Ridge) Inferior Border of Submandibular Fossa Body of Mandible Body Mental Protuberance Sublingual Fossa Digastric Fossa Mental Foramen Superior Mental Spine Inferior Mental Spine Mental Tubercle (Genial Tubercle) (Genial Tubercle) Inferior Border of Body Muscle Attachments The mental tubercle (a raised prominence at Mandible Ligaments the mental symphysis) is a point of muscular attachment. The external surface of the ramus is covered by the attachment of the masseter muscle. On the inner surface of the body of the mandible, there is a horizontal mylohyoid line, which attaches the mylohyoid muscle. Above it, there is a shallow depression for the sublingual salivary gland and below it a deeper depression for the submandibular gland. At the anterior ends of the mylohyoid lines and superior to them, near the symphysis, there is the genial tubercles. -
Genioglossus Muscle Is the Largest Extrinsic Tongue Muscle and Upper Airway Dilator
PLEASE TYPE THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW SOUTH WALES Thesis/Dissertation Sheet Surname or Family name: Kwan First name: Benjamin Other name/s: Chi Hin Abbreviation for degree as given in the University calendar: PhD School: Prince of Wales Hospital Clinical School Faculty: Medicine Title: Breathing movements of the human tongue and genioglossus measured with ultrasound imaging Abstract 350 words maximum: (PLEASE TYPE) Genioglossus muscle is the largest extrinsic tongue muscle and upper airway dilator. To maintain pharyngeal patency within and between breaths, delicate moment-to-moment coordination of pharyngeal muscles activity and drive is required. Dynamic pharyngeal muscle movement in response to the neural input during sleep/wake states is not clearly understood. This thesis reports a novel ultrasound method to visualise and measure dynamic genioglossus motion in healthy and OSA subjects. In Chapter 2, the method revealed ~1 mm predominantly anterior peak displacement within a 50 mm2 area in the infero-posterior genioglossus in healthy awake subjects during quiet breathing. Motion within this area was non-uniform. The method has good reliability, intraclass correlation coefficient (ICC) of 0.85 across separate imaging sessions. Chapter 3 reported good agreement between ultrasound and tagged MRI in measuring regional tongue motion in healthy and OSA subjects, with an ICC of 0.79. Compared to MRI, ultrasound revealed greater anterior displacement in the posterior tongue (mean difference of 0.24 ± 0.64 mm, 95% limits of agreement: 1.03 to -1.49). Chapter 4 examined influence of respiratory mechanics and drive on genioglossus movement. Inspiration against a resistive load increased posterior genioglossus motion, but it had less anterior and more inferior displacement at the highest inspiratory resistance. -
© Copyrighted Material by PRO-ED, Inc
Index AAC. See Augmentative and alternative communication CLD clients and, 446, 447Inc. (AAC) dementia and, 377 Abdominal muscles, 6, 7 dysarthria and, 369 Abuse, 161-162 fetal alcohol effects (FAE), 163-164 Academic skills, 150,220 fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS), 162-163 Acceleration, 93 gastroesophagealPRO-ED, reflux and, 313, 319 Accent training, 240 Native Americans and, 446 Acetylcholine, 30 traumaticby brain injury (TBI) and, 391 Acoustic analysis, 95-96, 304 Alexia, 363 Acoustic immitance, 486-487 Allomorphs, definition of, 106 Acoustic neuromas, 480, 483 Allophones, definition of, 70, 208 Acoustic phonetics, definition of, 70 Alternate-form reliability, 530,567 Acoustic reflex, 465 materialAlternating motion rates (AMRs), 374 Acoustics, 468-471 Alveolar ducts, 2 Active sentences, 107 Alveolar ridge, 19 Adaptation effect, 264-265 Alzheimer's Association, 377 Adjacency effect, 266 Alzheimer's disease, 349, 372, 378-379 Adolescent Language Screening Test (ALST; Morgan & Alzheimer's Disease Education and Referral Center, 377 Guilford),179 copyrighted American Academy ofAudiology (AAA), 463 Adopted children, 433 © American Idol, 578 Aerodynamic measurements, 305-306 American Indian Hand Talk (AMER-IND), 191 Affricates, 82, 210, 218 American Psychiatric Association (APA), 155, 157, 164 African American English (AAE), 420-425, 438, 445, American Sign Language (ASL), 191, 503-504 447 American Speech-language-Hearing Association African Americans, 348, 415 (ASHA), 223, 357, 418, 463 Agnosia, 363-364 Au.D. and, 463 Agraphia, 363 clinical -
Buru-Idunetako Nerbio-Gihar Taldeak
BURU-IDUNETAKO NERBIO-GIHAR TALDEAK Egilea JON JATSU AZKUE BARRENETXEA EUSKARAREN ETA ETENGABEKO PRESTAKUNTZAREN ARLOKO ERREKTOREORDETZAREN SARE ARGITALPENA Argitalpen honek UPV/EHUko Euskararen eta Etengabeko Prestakuntzaren arloko Errektoreordetzaren laguntza izan du ISSN 2603-8900 Buru-idunetako nerbio-gihar taldeak Edukiak 1. Sarrera ...................................................................................................................... 2 2. Trigemino nerbioaren gihar taldea ........................................................................... 4 3. Murtxikatze-nerbioaren topografia .......................................................................... 8 4. Aurpegi-nerbioaren gihar taldea .............................................................................. 10 5. Aurpegi-nerbioaren topografia ................................................................................ 18 6. Mihi-eztarrietako nerbioaren gihar taldea ............................................................... 20 7. Mihi-eztarrietako nerbioaren topografia .................................................................. 25 8. Vagus nerbioaren gihar taldea .................................................................................. 27 9. Zintzur-nerbioen topografia ..................................................................................... 30 10. Nerbio gehigarriaren gihar taldea .......................................................................... 32 11. Nerbio gehigarriaren topografia ........................................................................... -
Investigation of Anterior Open Bite Malocclusion by Means of Dental Arch Measurements, Cephalometrics and Cinefluorography of Deglutition
Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons Master's Theses Theses and Dissertations 1968 Investigation of Anterior Open Bite Malocclusion by Means of Dental Arch Measurements, Cephalometrics and Cinefluorography of Deglutition Charles Henry Fink Loyola University Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_theses Part of the Dentistry Commons Recommended Citation Fink, Charles Henry, "Investigation of Anterior Open Bite Malocclusion by Means of Dental Arch Measurements, Cephalometrics and Cinefluorography of Deglutition" (1968). Master's Theses. 2265. https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_theses/2265 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. Copyright © 1968 Charles Henry Fink / INVESTIGATION OF ANTERIOR OPEN BITE MALOCCLUSION BY MEANS OF DENTAL ARCH MEASUREMENTS, CEPHALOMETRICS AND CINEFLUOROGRAPHY OF DEGLUTITION BY CHARLES H. FINK A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LOYOLA ijNIVERSITY IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE JUNE 1968 ,I.., \, , AUTOBIOGRAPHY Charles Henry Fink was born in Madison, Wisconsin on April 19, 1939. He graduated from Franklin High School in Franklin, Louisiana in May, 1957. He attended Louisiana State University for three years, began his dental studies at Loyola University in New Orleans and graduated in June, 1964. He served as a Dental Officer in the United States Navy from June 1964 until June 1966 while stationed in Charleston, South Carolina. -
Leseprobe83.Pdf
aus: Liem, Praxis der Kraniosakralen Osteopathie. 2. Aufl. (ISBN 3830452217) © Hippokrates Verlag 616 Sachverzeichnis A B – ethmoidalis anterior 47, 471, Adenoide 405 472, 475, 496 Basalganglien 9 Aderhaut 501,503 – – posterior 47, 48, 496 Basion XXVII Aditus ad antrum 584, 587 – facialis 409, 447, 448, 471 Bogengänge 591 Ala major 7, 9, 22, 30, 37, 38, 60, – hyaloidea 498 Bowman-Membran 503 74, 76, 77, 78, 79, 82, 83, 90, – infraorbitalis 192, 332, 496 Bregma XXVII, 142, 168, 186 329, 435, 445, 524 – labyrinthi 582, 587, 590 Bruch-Membran 503 – – des Os sphenoidale 495, 496 – laryngea superior 447 Bulbus 512, 543 – minor 7, 9, 38, 519, 524 – lingualis 418 –oculi502 – – des Os sphenoidale 495, 496 – masseterica 274, 332 – olfactorius 463, 474 – vomeris 81, 458 – maxillaris 272, 274, 332, 413, – superior 579 Alae-majores-Processus pterygo- 435, 447, 448, 462, 471, 496, 579 Bulla ethmoidalis 467 ideus-Komplex 4, 40,48 – meningea media 3, 9, 90, 95, Alveolarbucht 466 169, 221, 408, 561, 563, 579 C Angulus mandibulae 267, 268, 286, – occipitalis 10, 90, 563, 570 353 – ophthalmica 142, 471, 496, 515, C1 18 – mastoideus 170 518, 519 C2 18 – sphenoidalis 181 ––superior515 C8 471, 473, 474, 525, 568 Annulus tympanicus 99 – palatina ascendens 447 Canales alveolares 192, 331 Antitragus 114 – – descendens 193, 221, 332, 435 – semicirculares ossei 582 Antrum mastoideum 579, 581 – pharyngea ascendens 221, 447, Canaliculi caroticotympanici 579 Anulus fibrosus 496 448, 579 Canalicus tympanicus 579 – tendineus communis 510, 515, – sphenopalatina 221, -
Toward the Development of a Model to Estimate the Readability of Credentialing-Examination Materials
UNLV Theses, Dissertations, Professional Papers, and Capstones 5-2010 Toward the development of a model to estimate the readability of credentialing-examination materials Barbara Anne Badgett University of Nevada Las Vegas Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalscholarship.unlv.edu/thesesdissertations Part of the Educational Psychology Commons Repository Citation Badgett, Barbara Anne, "Toward the development of a model to estimate the readability of credentialing- examination materials" (2010). UNLV Theses, Dissertations, Professional Papers, and Capstones. 185. http://dx.doi.org/10.34917/1436770 This Dissertation is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by Digital Scholarship@UNLV with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this Dissertation in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/or on the work itself. This Dissertation has been accepted for inclusion in UNLV Theses, Dissertations, Professional Papers, and Capstones by an authorized administrator of Digital Scholarship@UNLV. For more information, please contact [email protected]. TOWARD THE DEVELOPMENT OF A MODEL TO ESTIMATE THE READABILITY OF CREDENTIALING-EXAMINATION MATERIALS by Barbara A. Badgett Bachelor of Science University of Nevada, Las Vegas 2000 Master of Science University -
Soft-Tissue Anatomy of the Extant Hominoids Anatomy of the Extant Hominoids: a Review and Phylogenetic Analysis S
JOA_001a.fm Page 3 Thursday, December 20, 2001 4:40 PM J. Anat. (2002) 200, pp3–49 REVIEWBlackwell Science Ltd Soft-tissue anatomy of the extant hominoids anatomy of the extant hominoids: a review and phylogenetic analysis S. Gibbs,1 M. Collard2 and B. Wood3 1Department of Human Anatomy and Cell Biology, The University of Liverpool, New Medical School, Ashton Street, Liverpool L69 3BX, UK 2Department of Anthropology and AHRB Centre for the Evolutionary Analysis of Cultural Behaviour, University College London, Gower Street, London WC1E 6BT, UK 3Department of Anthropology, George Washington University, 2110 G Street NW, Washington DC 20052, and Human Origins Program, National Museum for Natural History, Smithsonian Institution, Washington DC, USA Abstract This paper reports the results of a literature search for information about the soft-tissue anatomy of the extant non-human hominoid genera, Pan, Gorilla, Pongo and Hylobates, together with the results of a phylogenetic analysis of these data plus comparable data for Homo. Information on the four extant non-human hominoid genera was located for 240 out of the 1783 soft-tissue structures listed in the Nomina Anatomica. Numerically these data are biased so that information about some systems (e.g. muscles) and some regions (e.g. the forelimb) are over-represented, whereas other systems and regions (e.g. the veins and the lymphatics of the vascular system, the head region) are either under-represented or not represented at all. Screening to ensure that the data were suitable for use in a phylogenetic analysis reduced the number of eligible soft-tissue structures to 171. -
Appendix 1. Soft Tissue Manipulation Fundamentals
Appendix 1.qxd 24/03/05 12:52 PM Page 379 379 Appendix 1 Soft tissue manipulation fundamentals NEUROMUSCULAR TECHNIQUE (NMT) APPENDIX CONTENTS (Chaitow 2003) (with example of NMT treatment of the mimetic, palatine and Neuromuscular technique (NMT) tongue muscles: see Box A1.1) (Chaitow 2003) 379 Muscle energy technique: summary of • NMT aims to produce modifications in dys- variations 388 functional tissue, encouraging a restoration of Positional release techniques (PRT) (including normality, with the primary focus of deactivating strain/counterstrain) 391 focal points of reflexogenic activity such as myofascial trigger points. Myofascial release (MFR) techniques 396 • An alternative aim of NMT is to normalize Conclusion 397 imbalances in hypertonic and/or fibrotic tissues, References 397 either as an end in itself or as a precursor to rehabilitation. • NMT relies on physiological responses involving neurological mechanoreceptors, Golgi tendon organs, muscle spindles and other proprio- ceptors, in order to achieve the desired responses. • Insofar as they integrate with NMT, other means of influencing such neural reporting stations form a natural set of allied approaches, including positional release (SCS – strain/ counterstrain) and muscle energy methods (MET – indeed, many European practitioners speak of MET as ‘NMT’ (Dvorak & Dvorak 1984). • Traditional massage methods which encourage a reduction in the retention of metabolic wastes, and which enhance circulation to dysfunctional Appendix 1.qxd 24/03/05 12:52 PM Page 380 380 SOFT TISSUE MANIPULATION FUNDAMENTALS tissues, are included in this category of allied spinal structures, should always be firm, but approaches (Rich 2002). never hurtful or bruising. To this end the pressure should be applied with a ‘variable’ pressure, i.e. -
JOS-076-2-2019-203-Neuroscience for Singers
MINDFUL VOICE Lynn Maxfield, Associate Editor Neuroscience for Singers, Part 1: Neuroanatomy ognitively speaking, singing is a complex motor task, stringing together numerous individual motor skills ranging from very fine (e.g., variations in adductory forces) to relatively gross (e.g., jaw opening and closing). In fact, the complexity of this task Cis nearly unrivaled in other fields of performance, be they artistic or athletic. But, because our art is rooted in a task as routine as speech, the complexity is often underrated. Lest there be any doubt regarding the difficulty of singing, consider com- paring a collegiate gymnast performing a floor routine (certainly a difficult Lynn Maxfield task) to an operatic baritone performing “Largo al factotum.” Both require precise coordination while performing specific motor tasks in a prescribed sequence; both require memorization of athletically difficult sequences; both require agility and flexibility; both require stamina. No one would question the athleticism of either performer. Yet, the floor routine is comprised pri- marily of large limb positioning tasks. The aria, in contrast, requires all of the same coordination and precision, but from groups of very small muscles that respond dramatically to quite small changes in activity level. For example, a 5% change in the activation level of the cricothryoid muscle can result in a change in fundamental frequency (i.e., pitch) of as much as a semitone.1 With a better appreciation of the complexity of the act of singing, it is easy to recognize