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Anatomy of Oropharynx, Pharynx & Stomach: Muscles, Movements & Swallowing, Study notes of Anatomy

An in-depth exploration of the anatomy of the oropharynx, pharynx, and stomach. It covers various structures such as the soft palate, palatine tonsil, muscles of the tongue, muscles of the pharynx, and the mechanism of deglutition. The text also discusses the functions of these structures in swallowing, respiration, and phonation.

What you will learn

  • What are the key structures of the oropharynx and their functions?
  • How do the muscles of the pharynx contribute to swallowing?
  • What is the mechanism of deglutition and how does it work?

Typology: Study notes

2021/2022

Uploaded on 09/27/2022

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Oropharyngeal isthmus (isthmus faucium) – soft palate, palatoglossal and
palatopharyngeal arches, the root of the tongue. Approximation of the arches, to shut off the
mouth from the oropharynx, is essential to deglutition.
Palatine tonsil (tonsilla palatina)
sinus tonsillaris
plica triangularis
fossa supratonsillaris
cryptae tonsillares
tonsillitis – tonsillar pegs
paratonsillar vein – venous hemorrage
tonsillectomy
Muscles of the tongue
aponeurosis linguae, septum linguae, hypoglossal nerve (CN XII).
Extrinsic muscles:
M. genioglossus
M. styloglossus
M. palatoglossus
M. hyoglossus (canalis paralingualis contains the lingual artery)
Intrinsic muscles:
Superior longitudinal muscle (m. longitudinalis superior)
Inferior longitudinal musle (m. longitudinalis inferior)
Transverse muscle (m. transversus)
Vertical muscle (m. verticalis
Muscles of the soft palate
M. tensor veli palatini - trigeminal nerve (IX., X.)
M. levator veli palatini - plexus pharyngeus (IX., X.)
Musculus uvulae - plexus pharyngeus (IX., X.)
M. palatoglossus - plexus pharyngeus (IX., X.)
M. palatopharyngeus plexus pharyngeus (IX., X.)
Movements of the palate are essential to swallowing, blowing and speech; all requires
variable degrees of closure of the nasopharynx. In deglutition closure prevents regurgitation
into the nasopharynx. During closure levatores veli palatini pull the soft palate up and back
towards the posterior pharyngeal wall while simultaneously the palatopharyngeal muscle
raises the wall.
PHARYNX
fornix pharyngis
pharyngeal recess
cavum pharyngis
fascia pharyngobasilaris
Pars nasalis pharyngis (nasopharynx)
pf3
pf4

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Oropharyngeal isthmus (isthmus faucium) – soft palate, palatoglossal and palatopharyngeal arches, the root of the tongue. Approximation of the arches, to shut off the mouth from the oropharynx, is essential to deglutition.

Palatine tonsil (tonsilla palatina) sinus tonsillaris plica triangularis fossa supratonsillaris cryptae tonsillares tonsillitis – tonsillar pegs paratonsillar vein – venous hemorrage tonsillectomy

Muscles of the tongue aponeurosis linguae, septum linguae, hypoglossal nerve (CN XII).

Extrinsic muscles: M. genioglossus M. styloglossus M. palatoglossus M. hyoglossus – (canalis paralingualis contains the lingual artery)

Intrinsic muscles: Superior longitudinal muscle (m. longitudinalis superior) Inferior longitudinal musle (m. longitudinalis inferior) Transverse muscle (m. transversus) Vertical muscle (m. verticalis

Muscles of the soft palate

M. tensor veli palatini - trigeminal nerve (IX., X.) M. levator veli palatini - plexus pharyngeus (IX., X.) Musculus uvulae - plexus pharyngeus (IX., X.) M. palatoglossus - plexus pharyngeus (IX., X.) M. palatopharyngeus plexus pharyngeus (IX., X.)

Movements of the palate are essential to swallowing, blowing and speech; all requires variable degrees of closure of the nasopharynx. In deglutition closure prevents regurgitation into the nasopharynx. During closure levatores veli palatini pull the soft palate up and back towards the posterior pharyngeal wall while simultaneously the palatopharyngeal muscle raises the wall.

PHARYNX

fornix pharyngis pharyngeal recess cavum pharyngis fascia pharyngobasilaris

Pars nasalis pharyngis (nasopharynx)

choanae ostium pharyngeum tubae auditivae - torus tubarius - plica salpingopharyngea, plica salpingopalatina, torus levatorius tonsilla pharyngea - fornix pharyngis tonsilla tubaria Waldeyer’s lympfoepithelial ring

Pars oralis pharyngis (oropharynx)

  • isthmus faucium

Pars laryngea pharyngis (laryngopharynx)

  • aditus laryngis - epiglottis, aryepiglottic folds
  • recessus piriformis
  • plica n. laryngei

Muscles of the pharynx

Constrictors - raphe pharyngis M. constrictor pharyngis superior:

  1. Pars pterygopharyngea –lamina medialis proc. pterygoidei
  2. Pars buccopharyngea –raphe pterygomandibularis
  3. Pars mylopharyngea –linea mylohyoidea mandibulae
  4. Pars glossopharyngea – transverse muscle of the tongue M. constrictor pharyngis medius:
  5. Pars chondropharyngea –cornu minus ossis hyoidei
  6. Pars ceratopharyngea - cornu majus ossis hyoidei M. constrictor pharyngis inferior:
  7. Pars thyropharyngea –linea obliqua of the thyroid cartilage
  8. Pars cricopharyngea – cricoid cartilage

Levators: M. stylopharyngeus – from the processus styloideus caudally and medially - the fissure between the superior and middle constrictors. M. palatopharyngeus M. salpingopharyngeus – from the cartilaginous part of the auditory tube

The pharynx actively participates in swallowing, respiration and phonation. During swallowing the muscles of the soft palate open the auditory tube to ventilate the tympanic cavity.

Mechanism of the deglutition

The first stage of the swallowing is voluntary: the anterior part of the tonge is raised and pressed against the hard palate. A bolus is pushed dorsaly. The hyoid bone is is moved up and forwards by the suprahyoid muscles. The root of the tonge is drawn up and back and palatoglossal arches are approximated, pushing the bolus through the isthmus of the fauces into the oropharynx. The second stage is involuntary. The soft palate is elevated, tightened and firmly approximated to the posterior pharyngeal wall (by the upper pharyngeal constrictor). Then the

may be seen together at the X-ray picture. Peristalsis serves for the mixing of the content to the pulpy chyme that in small portions is emptied to the duodenum.

Omentum minus – lig. phrenicogastricum, hepatogastricum, hepatoduodenale Omentum majus - lig. gastrocolicum, lig. gastrolienale

INTESTINUM

Intestinum tenue ansae intestinales

Duodenum pars superior - bulbus duodeni flexura duodeni sup. pars descendens duodeni flexura duodeni inf. pars horizontalis pars ascendens flexura duodenojejunalis plicae circulares Kerkringi villi intestinales crypts of Lieberkuhn – glandulae intestinales glandulae duodenales Brunneri plica longitudinalis duodeni - papilla duodeni major Vateri

  • papilla duodeni minor

Jejunum and ileum - jejunoileum

JEJUNUM ILEUM

upper left part of the inframesocolic space

lower right part of the inframesocolic space

wider (3-4 cm) narrower (2-3 cm)

more plicae circulares fewer plicae circulares

1-2 arcades 2-3 arcades

folliculi lymph. solitarii folliculi lymph. aggregati

mesenterium ostium ileocaecale - valva ileocaecalis