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SPAUD Unit 4

Articulation

QuestionAnswer
Articulatory system The system of mobile and immobile articulators brought into contact for the purpose of shaping the sounds of speech
Mobile articulator Things that move in articulation such as the tongue
Immobile articulators Things that don't move in articulation like the alveolar ridge
Consonants Close/stop or almost do
Vowels Air flows out
Resonance Different shapes of "tubes" to change sounds
Tongue largest articulator Innervated by hypoglossal nerve (CN XII)
second largest articulator Mandible
Cranial skeleton House and protect the brain
facial skeleton form the framework for organs of eating, speech, respiration, senses, and muscles of facial expression
sutures Immoveable fibrous joints found only in the skull - join all bones of the skull except for the mandible
Foramen magnum Where the spinal cord goes through on the skull In the occipital bone
Mandible points of attachment for tongue and other muscles movement can change oral cavity At birth was in 2 separate parts that are fused by 1st birthday Not super involved in articulation directly but holds up the tongue
Mental symphasis - Mandible Point where 2 sides of mandible come together
Alveolar part (process) - Mandible Where the teeth are
Mylohyoid line - Mandible Where the mylohyoid connects to the mandible
Condylar process - Mandible Process on top back of mandible
Coronoid process - Mandible More crown-looking process in front of condylar process
Mandibular notch - Mandible Notch at the top between condylar and coronoid processes
Angle - Mandible where the mandible goes from transverse to vertical
Body - mandible Main part where Alveolar part (teeth) is on top of
Ramus - Mandible Main vertical part of the bone
Mental foramen - mandible Little hole in the body of mandible has a branch of cranial nerve V - trigeminal
Mandibular foramen - mandible little hole in ramus under mandibular notch Has a branch of cranial nerve V - Trigeminal
maxilla has all the upper teeth and includes the hard palate touches cheek bone, around eyes, and frontal bone
Frontal process - Maxilla Top of the maxilla that articulates with frontal bone
Infraorbital margin - Maxilla below eyes on the maxilla
Zygomatic process - Maxilla Part of maxilla that articulates with zygomatic bone (cheek bone)
Nasal notch - Maxilla notch where the nose is
Nasal crest - Maxilla little part of maxilla between the nasal notches very end of the posterior nasal spine
Palatine process 2 bones in hard palate that articulate with the two palatine bones (horizontal plate)
Alveolar process - Maxilla where the top teeth go
Hard palate made up of 2 palatine process of axilla bone and 2 horizontal plates of palatine bones
posterior nasal spine end of the hard palate, made up of a point where the two palatine bones connect
transverse palatine suture In hard palate where the palatine bones connect to the palatine processes on the maxilla
horizontal plates of palatine bones Make up back part of the hard palate - articulate with palatine process on the maxilla
Intermaxillary suture In the hard palate - connects palatine processes to each other and horizontal plate of palatine bones to each other (line going front to back)
Premaxillary suture only seen in young children and animals Divides incisor teeth from cuspids teeth
Premaxilla Part of palatine process most in front that touches to front teeth
Incisive foramen little hole where premaxillary suture and intermaxillary suture cross
where palatine bones touch (cavities) roof of oral cavity, floor and lateral wall of nasal cavity, orbital cavity
Lacrimal bone tiny bones by where the tear ducts are "Sock-like"
Nasal bone look like boots - two of them - pointy They connect to each other by where the "heal" is
Vomer midline bone - only one of them Super thin and flat In the nasal septum
Nasal septum vomer, perpendicular plate of ethmoid, septal cartilage
Zygomatic cheek bone
Frontal process of zygomatic part of zygomatic that articulates with frontal bone
Orbital surface of zygomatic Part of zygomatic by the eyes
Temporal process of zygomatic part of zygomatic that articulates with temporal bone
maxillary process of zygomatic Part of zygomatic that articulates with maxilla
nasal conchae scroll-like bones covered with mucosal lining superior, middle, inferior inside nasal cavity
Inferior nasal conchae Only one that's its own separate bone of the conchae
Bones of cranium Ethmoid Sphenoid Frontal Parietal Occipital temporal
ethmoid sits right in the middle of skull Very delicate articulates with 15 different bones?
Crista galli of ethmoid Top part of ethmoid bone
Perpendicular plate of ethmoid Part that goes straight down in ethmoid bone
Cribriform plate of ethmoid plate on ethmoid toward the top
orbital surface part of ethmoid bone that is by the eyes
Ethmoidal sinuses in ethmoid bone, little spaces throughout
Sphenoid butterfly/moth-shaped bone Centrally located
Lesser wing of Sphenoid "antenna" of moth
Greater wing of Sphenoid "wing" of moth
Pterygoid processes of Sphenoid "legs" of moth
Optic canal of Sphenoid "eyes" of moth optic nerve/cranial nerve II goes through them
Stella turcica little box coming out of sphenoid bone
Hypophyseal fossa space inside stella turcica Where pituitary gland sits
Frontal bone The one where you can see the eyes in Forehead bone
Supraorbital margin - frontal bone above the eyes on frontal bone
parietal bone square looking bone
Coronal suture Suture between frontal and parietal bones
occipital bone has a big hole in it (foramen magnum) back of the head
Cerebellar fossa - Occipital bone On the inside of occipital bone where the cerebellum lies
Condyle on Occipital bone knuckle shaped bumps on outside of occipital bone that sits on the facet for occiput
temporal bone weird shaped bone with a big piece sticking out
Squamous portion - temporal bone flat part of the temporal bone
Zygomatic process - temporal bone Process on temporal bone that goes out and articulates with the zygomatic bone
mastoid portion Part of temporal bone that has the mastoid process on it
mandibular fossa little cave in temporal bone that touches the mandible
External auditory meatus hole in temporal bone that connects to auditory canal
tympanic portion Area on temporal bone around the external auditory meatus
Petrous portion Area on temporal bone that houses the internal ear including: cochlea and semi-circular canals Looks like a handle that you can grab onto on the inside of the temporal bone
Crown - teeth part that you can see on the teeth
neck - teeth Part between crown and root of tooth
Gingival line Gums
Root - teeth bottom part of teeth
enamel - teeth Covers crown on teeth - hardest substance in the body
Dentin - teeth Main part of tooth - avascular (no blood supply)
cementum - teeth Covers root on tooth - bone-like but not as hard as enamel
Types of teeth and why we have so many types Incisors (4) Canines (2) Premolars (4) Molars (6) We have so many types because we eat many different things
Incisors - teeth 4 Front teeth (central and lateral)
Canine - teeth sharp teeth next to incisors (2 of them in each set) Good for tearing
Premolars - teeth 4 molars between the canines and molars
Molars - teeth 6 back teeth including wisdom teeth Good for grinding
Dental occlusion how the teeth line up
Class I Occlusion mandibular and maxillary molars pretty much line up not more that 1/2 of a tooth off
Class II occlusion mandibular molars retracted at least 1 tooth behind maxillary molars ( over bite)
Class III occlusion mandibular molars advanced at least 1 tooth infront of maxillary molars (under bite)
Hyperdontia born with too many teeth
Supernumerary "extra" teeth
micrognathia mandible is too small - looks like class 2
Buccal cavity Cheek cavity
Pharyngeal cavity Area of the pharynx from base of skull to cricoid cartilage muscles stronger the lower down the cavity you go
Nasal cavity In the nose Covered in mucus membrane to moisten air Blood capillaries warm the air
Median raphe Division of palate front to back
Uvula Dangling thing in back of throat Can be cleft
Velum Soft palate
Rugae ridges to help in chewing on top of mouth
buccinator muscle Cheek muscle
palatine tonsils Made of lymph tissue between the faucial pillars
Faucial pillars Anterior and posterior bands of tissue running laterally on soft palate
Muscles of the face 12 Focused on moving lips
Intrinsic Tongue Muscles Extrinsic tongue muscles Mandibular elevators and depressors move the tongue
Muscles of the velum Move the soft palate
Pharyngeal musculature move pharynx
Innervation What nerves are going to muscles and making them work
Cupid's bow - lips Little divot in the top of lips
Philtrum waves between bottom of nose and cupid's bow
Vermillion border Lines the lips a bit darker than the rest of the lips
Lips Used for speech and facial expression High vascular supply and surface epithelium is transparent - making them pink/redish Lower lip is faster and stronger than upper lip
Orbicularis oris Muscle around the lips that a lot of muscles insert into Function: Close the mouth and pucker the lips
Risorius Back of face to corners of mouth function - retract lips at corners (smile laterally)
levator labii superioris alaeque nasi top of maxilla to upper lip Function - elevate upper lip (elvis muscle)
levator labii superioris infraorbital margin to upper lip function - elevate upper lip
Zygomatic major Zygomatic bone to corner of lip Function - retract mouth up and laterally (big smile)
Zygomatic minor Zygomatic bone to upper lip Function - elevate the upper lip
Levator anguli oris Maxilla to upper and lower lip function - elevate upper lip, draws corners of mouth up and medial
Mentalis mandible to chin Function - elevates and wrinkles chin and pulls lower lip out (pout)
depressor labii inferioris mandible to lower lip function - pull lip down and out (pout)
Depressor anguli oris mandible to lower lip function - depress corners of mouth and compress upper lip against lower lip
buccinator muscle posterior of maxilla and mandible to lips function - presses cheeks against teeth for mastication
Mastication chewing
platysma superficial - fascia of chest to mandible function - depresses mandible Innervated by facial nerve (CN VII) muscle of mastication
Dorsum/blade - tongue main top of tongue
tip - tongue the end of the tongue
Oral portion - tongue Parts of the tongue in the oral cavity
Pharyngeal portion - tongue Parts of the tongue in the pharyngeal cavity
Root - tongue Bottom of the tongue
Median fibrous septum - tongue Septum internally that divides the tongue into two From the hyoid bone to the whole tongue
pharyngeal surface - tongue part of the tongue that makes up the pharyngeal portion of the tongue
foramen cecum pit in the tongue - looks like a hole
terminal sulcus "v" indentation on the tongue
Vallate papillae Go along under the "v" on the tongue
Lingual papillae On the tongue (contain taste buds?)
Central sulcus visible line on the tongue going front to back
Inferior surface of the tongue Underside of the tongue Contains lots of blood vessels
Sublingual folds Transverse bands of tissue on either side of tongue (underside) Ducts for sublingual salivary glands
Lingual frenulum Band of tissue from inner mandibular mucosa to bottom of tongue (tie of the tongue)
Floor of mouth Under the tongue
Intrinsic tongue muscles All innervated by CN XII (hypoglossal) Provide fine, rapid, graded, controlled movements of the tongue which help in speech
Superior longitudinal muscle - tongue down the length of the tongue on the top from the hyoid bone to the tip of the tongue inside the tongue Function - elevate tip of the tongue and pull tongue from one side to the other, retract tongue
inferior longitudinal muscle - tongue down the length of the tongue on the bottom from the hyoid bone to tip of the tongue inside the tongue function - pulls tip of tongue down, pull tongue side to side, retract tongue
transverse muscle - tongue median fibrous septum to sides of tongues on the inside of the tongue function - narrow tongue
vertical muscle- tongue bottom of tongue (on the part that sticks out) to top of the tongue function - flattens the tongue
extrinsic tongue muscles move tongue as a unit - general position of the tongue
genioglossus Innervated by hypoglossal (CN XII) strongest and largest of extrinsic tongue muscles forms bulk of tongue tissue (mandible to tip, blade, hyoid bone) function - anterior contracts - retracts posterior contracts - protrudes all contracts - depress
Hyoglossus Innervated by the hypoglossal (CN XII) thin and wide hyoid to sides of tongue on the outside function - pulls tongue down
Styloglossus Innervated by hypoglossal (CN XII) styloglossus - styloid process to tongue function - pulls tongue back and up
Palatoglossus Innervated by vagus (CN X) and Spinal Accessory (CN XI) side of tongue to soft palate function - raise back of tongue and lower soft palate
Mandibular elevators and depressors Move mandible - therefore the tongue too - muscles of mastication Most are innervated by trigeminal (CN V)
Mandibular elecators Masseter (V) Temporalis (V) Medial Pterygois (V)
Mandibular depressors Digastric Mylohyoid Geniohyoid (XII - Hypoglossal)
Lateral Pterygoid Protrudes mandible Muscle of mastication Innervated by trigeminal (CN V)
Masseter muscle zygomatic arch to mandible - thick function - raise mandible for slow powerful chewing
Temporalis muscle "fan-shaped" muscle - thin and broad Temporal fossa/bone to mandible function - elevates mandible for fast, snapping chewing
Pterygoid muscles Lateral and medial lateral pterygoid process of sphenoid to mandible - protrudes mandible, moves mandible from side to side medial pterygoid process of sphenoid to mandible - elevate mandible, move it side to side
Velum Made of muscle palatal aponeurosis, and mucus membrane can be elevated, lowered, or tensed
Levator Veli Palatini primary elevator of the soft palate (looks like a sling) also retracts soft palate and helps open eustachian tube Innervated by CN X (Vagus) and CN XI (Spinal accessory)
musculus uvulae In the uvula, contracts/shortens soft palate Innervated by CN X (Vagus) and CN XI (Spinal accessory)
tensor Veli Palatini Tenses soft palate, most important muscle for opening eustachian tube Innervated by CN V (Trigeminal)
Palatopharyngeus soft palate to thyroid cartilage Lower soft palate and narrow pharynx
Palatal aponeurosis attaches soft palate muscles to palatine bones (hard palate)
Pharynx made of muscle and connective tissue All muscles in it form the tube of the pharynx - get stronger as they go down
Superior Phayngeal constrictor buccinator to median pharyngeal raphe Function: Constricts pharynx, helps pull pharynx wall forward Innervated by Vagus (X) and spinal accessory (XI)
Median pharyngeal constrictor hyoid bone to median pharyngeal raphe Function - Constricts pharynx Innervated by vagus (X) and spinal accessory (XI)
Inferior pharyngeal constrictor thickest and strongest of pharyngeal constrictors Two parts - Thyropharyngeal part - thyroid to median pharyngeal raphe - Cricopharyngeal part - cricoid to esophagus Function - constricts esophagus Innervated by vagus (X) and Spinal accessory (XI)
Stylopharyngeus Styloid process to pharyngeal constrictors Function: elevate and open pharynx Innervated by glossopharyngeal (CN IX)
Salpingopharyngeus eustachian tube to palatopharyngeus where it joins function: elevate pharynx Innervated by vagus (X) and Spinal Accessory (XI)
Maxillary Sinus hole/pocket on inside of maxilla
Deglutition Swallowing
Bolus "Food package"
Oral Preparatory stage Voluntary Creating the bolus
Oral stage Voluntary the bolus of food is moved from the oral cavity back to the faucial pillars
Pharyngeal stage Involuntary Most dangerous - Airway closure - pharyngeal constriction - Upper esophageal sphincter opening
Esophageal phase Involuntary bolus transported through esophagus to stomach Peristaltic contractions
Peristaltic contractions/Peristalsis smaller contractions than pharyngeal contractions that happen in the esophagus
Central control theories Master control mechanism plans muscle movements based on a linguistic goal Explains how we can be very fast but down't explain coarticulation
Dynamic Systems theories Muscles have a goal of making a certain sound but they are free to work within certain degrees of freedom depending on the context of the sound Don't explain how fast we can be
Created by: user-1990764
 

 



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