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Anat/Phys Exam 3

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Question
Answer
psychologist   manages depression and grief that might accompany a velopharyngeal-nasal disorder  
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plastic surgeon   surgically repairs and/or reconstructs parts of the body  
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prosthodontist   constructs prostheses to replace missing body parts  
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neurologist   diagnoses diseases of the nervous system  
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otorhinolaryngologist   oversees medical team for clients with cleft palates and other craniofacial disorders  
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speech language pathologist   evaluates velopharyngeal competence for speaking and swallowing  
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vallecula   cavity on the outside of the epiglottis  
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pyriform sinus   cavity on the outside of the arytenoids  
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passavant's pad   bulges the posterior wall of the pharyngeal cavity, pushes posterior wall forward  
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salpingopharyngeus   long very slender slip off muscle similar to the stylopharyngeus  
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salpingopharyngeus origin   inferior border of the medial aspect of the cartilage at the orifice of the auditory tube (external auditory meatus)  
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salpingopharyngeus insertion   courses vertically to blend with fibers of the palatopharyngeus muscle  
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salpingopharyngeus function   draws the lateral walls of the pharynx upward and medially (gag reflex)  
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stylopharyngeus   long slip of muscle which courses downward along the side of the pharynx and finally enters between the superior and middle constrictors  
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stylopharyngeus origin   medial side of the base of the styloid process of the temporal bone  
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stylopharyngeus insertion   into the superior and middle constrictors, superior horn of the thyroid cartilage  
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stylopharyngeus function   elevation of the pharynx and larynx, dilation (opening) of the pharynx  
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superior pharyngeal constrictors   weakest but most complex of pharyngeal muscles, consists of four muscle bundles  
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muscle bundles of superior pharyngeal constrictors   pterygopharyngeal, buccopharyngeal, mylopharyngeal, glossopharyngeal  
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pterygopharyngeal muscle   originates from the lower third of the medial pterygoid plate and from its hamular process  
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buccopharyngeal muscle   originates from the pterygomandibular raphe (division of the buccinators muscle and the pharyngeal constrictor musculature)  
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mylopharyngeal muscle   arises from the posterior part of the mylohyoid line and the adjacent alveolar process of the mandible  
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glossopharyngeal muscle   originates from the sides of the tongue  
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middle pharyngeal constrictors   fan shaped, composed of two groups of muscle fibers  
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two groups of muscle fibers of the middle pharyngeal constrictors   ceratopharyngeus and chondropharyngeus  
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ceratopharyngeus muscle   arise from the superior border of the greater horn of the hyoid bone  
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chondropharyngeus muscle   arises from the lesser horn of the hyoid bone and from the stylohyoid ligament  
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inferior pharyngeal constrictors   thickest and strongest of the pharyngeal muscles, arises from the lamina and superior horn of the thyroid cartilage, substantial part is continuation of sternothyroid muscle  
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pharyngopalatine (palatopharyngeus) muscle origin   soft palate  
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pharyngopalatine (palatopharyngeus) muscle insertion   blends into the stylopharyngeus muscle, which terminates at the posterior border of the thyroid cartilage, forms the pharyngopalatine arch which comprises the posterior faucial pillars  
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pharyngopalatine (palatopharyngeus) muscle function   acts to guide the bolus into the lower pharynx, also acts as a sphincter by decreasing the distance between the posterior faucial pillars  
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glossopalatine origin   anterior surface of the soft palate  
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glossopalatine insertion   into the sides of the tongue, resulting in the anterior faucial pillars  
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glossopalatine function   depresses the soft palate  
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uvular origin   nasal spines of the palatine bone  
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uvular insertion   into the uvula  
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uvular function   shortens and lifts the soft palate  
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tensor palatine origin   base of the medial pterygoid plate  
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tensor palatine insertion   into the palatal aponeurosis and the horizontal plate of the palatine bone  
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tensor palatine function   flattens, tenses, and lowers the soft palate  
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levator palatine origin   apex of the petrous portion of the temporal bone and the medial plate of the cartilaginous framework of the Eustachian tube  
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levator palatine insertion   into the palatine aponeurosis (meets with fellow from the opposite side)  
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levator palatine function   lifts the soft palate upward and backward  
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styloid process on temporal bone   serves as the site of origin for three muscles (stylopharyngeus, styloglossus, and stylohyoideus)  
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tympanic on temporal bone   helps to form the anterior wall, floor, and part of the posterior wall of the external auditory meatus  
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petrous on temporal bone   located at the base of the skull between the sphenoid and occipital bones, it houses the essential parts of the organs of equilibrium and hearing  
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mastoid on temporal bone   provides attachment for sternocleidomastoid&other neck muscles,at medial limit is mastoid notch(forms a point of attachment for the digastric muscle), also contributes to the formation for the tympanic cavity and external auditory meatus  
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squamous on temporal bone   forms the later, anterior, and upper part of the temporal bone, the main landmarks of the squamous portion is the zygomatic process which joins the temporal process of the zygomatic bone to form the zygomatic arch  
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temporal bone parts   squamous, mastoid process, petrous, tympanic, styloid process  
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occipital bone parts   foramen magnum  
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foramen magnum   divides occipital into portions, marks the junction of the spinal cord and brain and transmits the vertebral and anterior spinal arteries  
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occipital bone portions   squamous, basilar and two condylar  
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crista galli on ethmoid bone   thick, triangular process that projects upward from the front midline portion of the cribriform plate, it serves as the anterior attachment for a fold of the dura mater that separates the cerebral hemispheres  
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cribriform on ethmoid bone   serves as a partition separating the cranial from the nasal cavities and forms the roof of the nasal cavities  
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perpendicular plate (vertical plate) on ethmoid bone   joins with the frontal and nasal bones with the cartilaginous septum of the nose and the vomer  
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ethmoidal labyrinth on ethmoid bone   forms the lateral walls of the upper part of the nasal cavity which are thin bones with scroll like extensions, i.e., the superior and middle nasal conchae  
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vomer   makes up the inferior half of the bony septum, articulates with many structures  
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vomer articulates   maxillae and palatine bones inferiorly, perpendicular plate of the ethmoid bone and the rostrum of the sphenoid bone superiorly, cartilaginous septum of the nose anteriorly, posterior border is free  
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nasal conchae   inferior, middle, superior  
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inferior concha   makes up the inferior most part of the lateral nasal wall, articulates anteriorly with the maxilla and posteriorly with the palatine bone, inferior border forms the lateral and superior boundaries of the inferior nasal meatus  
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lacrimal bones   smallest of the facial bones and form part of the medial wall of the orbital cavity, has an orbital and nasal surface, articulates with frontal, ethmoid, maxilla, and inferior nasal concha  
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zygomatic bone   malar or cheek bone, has four processes, zygomatic arch  
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four processes of zygomatic bone   frontosphenoidal, orbital, maxillary, temporal  
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zygomatic arch   zygomatic, along with the zygomatic processes of the maxilla and temporal bones  
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nasal bones   2 oblong plates that form the bridge of the nose  
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intrinsic muscles of the tongue   superior longitudinal, inferior longitudinal, transverse, vertical  
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extrinsic muscles of the tongue   genioglossus, styloglossus, palatoglossus, hyoglossus  
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hyoglossus origin   upper border of the greater cornu and from the corpus of the hyoid bone  
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hyoglossus insertion   lateral submucous tissue of the posterior half of the tongue  
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hyoglossus function   retracts and depresses the tongue or may elevate the hyoid bone  
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palatoglossus   may be considered either as a muscle of the tongue or the palate  
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palatoglossus origin   anterior surface of the soft palate  
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palatoglossus insertion   into the sides of the tongue  
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palatoglossus function   may either lower the soft palate or raise the back of the tongue (forms the anterior faucial pillars)  
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styloglossus origin   from the anterior surface of the styloid process  
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styloglossus insertion   some fibers enter the side of the tongue and enter into the inferior longitudinal muscle while the remainder overlap and blend with the hyoglossus  
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styloglossus function   draws the tongue upward and backward (true antagonist of the genioglossus), it may also draw the sides of the tongue upward  
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genioglossus   forms the bulk of the tongue tissue  
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genioglossus origin   mental tubercle on the posterior surface of the mandibular symphysis  
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genioglossus insertion   the lower fibers go to the hyoid bone while the remainder radiate fan like into the submucous tissure from the root to the tip on either side of the midline  
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genioglossus function   the posterior fibers draw the whole of the tongue anteriorly to protrude the tip from the mouth and contraction of the anterior fibers retracts the tongue  
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vertical origin   originates from the mucous membrane of the dorsum of the tongue  
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vertical insertion   inferior surface of the tongue  
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vertical function   flattens the tongue  
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transverse origin   from the median fibrous spetum  
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transverse insertion   submucous fibrous tissue at the lateral margins of the tongue  
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transverse function   narrows and elongates the tongue  
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inferior longitudinal   located on the under surface of the tongue  
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inferior longitudinal origin   root of the tongue  
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inferior longitudinal insertion   apex of the tongue  
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inferior longitudinal function   either shortens the tongue or it may pull the tip downward  
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superior longitudinal   lies just deep to the mucous membrane of the dorsum of the tongue  
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superior longitudinal origin   from submucous fibrous tissue close to the root of the tongue  
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superior longitudinal insertion   anterior edges of the tongue  
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superior longitudinal function   shortens the tongue or it may turn the tip and lateral margins upward  
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biological functions of the tongue   taste, mastication, deglutition  
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parts of the tongue   tip, blade, front, back  
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function of the hyoid bone   part of axial skeleton, supportive structure for root of tongue, e.g., inferior attachment for the bulk of the tongue musculature, the superior attachment for some extrinsic laryngeal muscles, either the origin or insertion point for 22 or 23 muscles  
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extrinsic muscles   transverse, angular, vertical  
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transverse muscles   buccinator and risorius  
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angular muscles   levator labii superior, zygomatic (minor and major), depressor labii inferior, levator labii superior alaeque nasi  
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vertical muscles   mentalis, depressor anguli oris, levator anguli oris  
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levator anguli oris   flat, triangular muscle located above the angle of the mouth  
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levator anguli oris origin   the canine fossa on the superficial surface of the maxilla  
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levator anguli oris insertion   into the upper lip and the lower lip at an angle  
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levator anguli oris function   draws the corner of the mouth upward and assists in closing the mouth  
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depressor anguli oris   flat triangular sheet of muscles  
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depressor anguli oris origin   arises from the oblique line of the mandible  
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depressor anguli oris insertion   into the orbicularis oris at angle of the mouth  
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depressor anguli oris function   either depresses the angle of the lip or assists in compression of the lips by drawing the upper lip downward  
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mentalis   small bundle of fibers  
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mentalis origin   from the mandible in the region of the mental tuberosity  
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mentalis insertion   into the chin and orbicularis oris  
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mentalis function   wrinkles the chin and everts the lower lip  
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levator labii superior alaeque nasi origin   frontal process and infraorbital margin of the maxilla  
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levator labii superior alaeque nasi insertion   courses downward and divides into two slips, one inserting into the lateral cartilaginous framework of the nose and the other into the orbicularis oris  
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levator labii superior alaeque nasi function   elevates the upper lip and dilates the nostrils  
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depressor labii inferior   small, flat, quadrangular muscle located beneath the lower lip, lateral to midline  
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depressor labii inferior origin   arises from the oblique line of the mandible near the mental foramen  
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depressor labii inferior insertion   corner of the mouth  
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depressor labii inferior function   draws the lower lip downward and laterally  
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zygomatic (minor and major)   long, slender muscles  
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zygomatic (minor and major) origin   arises from the malar (facial) surface of the zygomatice bone  
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zygomatic (minor and major) insertion   into the orbicularis oris and into the corner of the mouth  
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zygomatic (minor and major) function   draws the angle of the mouth upward and laterally (grinning/smiling)  
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levator labii superior   principle elevator of the upper lip  
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levator labii superior origin   frontal process and infraorbital margin of the maxillae  
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levator labii superior insertion   orbicularis oris  
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levator labii superior function   raises the upper lip  
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risorius origin   originates from a fascia covering the masseter muscle  
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risorius insertion   most fibers insert into the skin and mucosa at the corner of the mouth (a few blend with muscles of the lower lip)  
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risorius function   helps draw the mouth angle laterally  
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buccinators   principle muscle of the cheek  
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buccinators origin   primary origin is from the pterygomandibular ligament  
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buccinators insertion   enters the corner of the mouth, upper lip, and lower lip  
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buccinators function   upon contraction it compresses the lips and cheeks against the teeth and draws the corners of the mouth laterally  
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orbicularis oris   an unpaired oval ring of muscle fibers located within the lips  
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orbicularis oris function   a sphincter muscle which when contracted closes the mouth and puckers the lips  
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