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Terms and functional implications and bones and stuff

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Term
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Articulation   The process of joining two elements (bone to bone, muscle to bone etc.) together. In speech, it is the shaping of phonemes.  
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Mobile Articulators   Tongue, mandible, velum (soft palate), lips, cheeks, faucial pillars (arches-uvula), pharynx, larynx, hyoid bone  
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Immobile Articulators   Hard palate, alveolar ridge, teeth  
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Cranial Bones   Frontal bone, parietal bones (paired), temporal bones (paired), occipital bone, ethmoid bone, sphenoid bone  
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Facial Bones   Mandible, maxilla, nasal bones, nasal conchae, palantine bones, vomer, zygomatic, lacrimal, hyoid  
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Frontal Bone   unpaired, anterior, overlays frontal lobe. Articulates with the zygomatic and nasal bones. Orbital portion forms the superior surface of the eye socket  
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Parietal Bone   Paired, overlays the parietal lobes bilaterally. Articulates with the frontal, temporal, occipital, and sphenoid bones.  
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Occipital Bone   Unpaired, overlays the occipital lobe, articulates with the temporal, parietal and sphenoid bones. Houses the foramen magnum  
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Temporal Bone   Paired, oberlays the temporal lobes. 4 Segments: squamous, tympanic, mastoid, petrous.  
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Ethmoid Bone   Middle and superior nasal conchae; superior nasal septum. "core" of the cranium  
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Sphenoid Bone   (looks like a butterfly) 3 processes: lesser wings, greater wings, pterygoid process. Scaphoid fossa, pterygoid fossa. CN II-VI pass through  
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Mandible   Unpaired, lower jaw  
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Maxillae   Paired, upper jaw. Makes up the hard palate, nose, upper dental ridge and inferior eye socket. Frontal process, zygomatic process, palatine process, premaxilla  
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Nasal Bones   Articulates with: frontal bone superiorly, maxilla laterlly, perpendicular plate of ethmoid, nasal septal cartilage, form the nasal bridge  
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Nasal Conchae   interior lateral surgace of nasal cavity. covered in mucosal lining. surface area.  
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Palantine Bone   forms the posterior 1/4 of the hard palate, nasal cavity and part of eyesocket.  
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Vomer Bone   Unpaired at midline. Inferior, posterior nasal septum. Alae form posterior boundary of nasal cavities. Vomer and perpendicular plate make up the septum of ethmoid bone.  
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Zygomatic Bone   Maxillary process, temporal process, frontal process, zygomatic arch  
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Lacrimal Bone   Small portion of lateral nasal wall. Tear ducts  
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Incisors   front and bottom four teeth  
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Cuspids   Canines. tearing stuff  
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Bicuspids   Premolars  
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Molars   Back teeth for grinding/chewing food.  
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Intrinsic tongue muscles   Superior longitudinal, inferior longitudinal, transverse, vertical  
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Extrinsic tongue muscles   Genioglossus, hyoglossus, chondroglossus, styloglossus, palatoglossus  
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Velum   Soft palate. Actively elevated except for nasal sounds  
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Elevators of the velum   Levator beli palatini and Musculus uvulae (shortens the soft palate)  
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Depressors of the velum   Palatolglossus (forms the anterior faucial arch) and palatopharyngeus (forms the posterior faucial arch -lowers the soft palate and pharyngeal constrictor)  
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Eustachian tube dilator   Tenosor veli palatini (aeration of the middle ear Innervation CN V) 5  
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Elevators for the muscles of mastication   Masseter, temporalis, medial pterygoid  
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Depressors for muscles of mastication   Digastricus, mylohyoid, geniohyoid, platysma  
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Mandibular Protrusion   lateral pterygoid  
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Pharyngeal Constrictors of the pharynx   Superior (forms the sides and back of the nasopharynx), Middle (narrows the diameter of the pharynx), Inferior (esophageal speech, swallowing)  
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Muscles of the pharynx   Salpingopharyngeus-elevation of the lateral pharyngeal wall Stylopharyngeus-elevates and opens the pharynx  
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Which way does the tongue deviate   Deviates toward the weak side. So left side weakness-deviates toward the left.  
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4 Factors affecting early motor control   Gravity. Flexor-ectensor balance. Trunk control. Differentiation  
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What does DIVA stand for?   Directions Into Velocities of Articulation  
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Directions Into Velocities of Articulation (DIVA)   Utilizes auditory feedback and feedforward  
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Dysarthria   Neuromuscular impairment (Consistent errors)  
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Apraxia   neurological condition (Inconsistent errors)  
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Stages of Swallowing   1. Oral prepatory stage (mastication). 2. Oral stage (propulsion of bolus). 3. Pharyngeal stage (pharyngeal swallow). 4. Esophageal stage (esophageal transit)  
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Oral Preparatory Stage   [mechanical] Bolus acceptance. Oral containment. Mastication. Bolus formation. Food mixed with saliva. Bolus kept on front of tongue  
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Oral Stage   [1 sec] Posterior tongue base drops and bolus moves posteriorly. anterior tongue presses against hard palate. Bolus propelled posteriorly into oropharynx. Contact with anterior faucial pillars, velum, or posterior tongue triggers pharyngeal swallow  
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Pharyngeal Stage   [1 sec] Velum elevates and narrows-levator and tensor veli palantini. Tongue base retracts-preventing food from reentering the oral cavity. Anterior faucial pillars move medially-sensors send info to medulla. Superior and medial pharyngeal constrictors  
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Pharyngeal substages   Hyolaryngeal elevation and excursion-larynx & hyoid are pulled both upward and forward. Cricopharyngeus relaxation (bolus moves here=esoph stage). True VF adduct. Epiglottis inverts-covering top of larynx  
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Esophageal Stage   Bolus passes through cricopharyngeus (UES). Cricopharyngeus contracts. Bolus passes through LES into stomach  
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Penetration   Material moves into the laryngeal vestibule but not below the TVFs  
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Flash penetration   material moves in/out of the vestibule with no residue  
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Aspiration   material moves below the TFVs  
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