Tongue

  1. What is the anterior 2/3 of the tongue called?
    Body
  2. What is the posterior 1/3 of the tongue called?
    Base, root or pharyngeal portion.
  3. Where does the base of the tongue attach?
    Floor of the mouth.
  4. What is the midline depression on the dorsal surface of the tongue, that corresponds to the deeper midline (median septum)?
    Median lingual sulcus
  5. Deep fibrous structure that divides the tongue into 2 symmetrical halves. Corresponds with more superficial median lingual sulcus.
    Median Septum
  6. Terminal sulcus or sulcus terminalis
    V-shaped groove, boundary between base and body, behind circumvallate papillae.
  7. Small pit-like depression behind terminal sulcus,marks site of origin for thyroid gland developing in fetus.
    Foramen Cecum
  8. Tonsillar mass posterior to sulcus terminalis at base of tongue.
    Lingual tonsils
  9. Large visible blood vessels on ventral surface of tongue.
    Lingual Veins
  10. Fringe like projections lateral to deep lingual veins.
    Plica Fimbriata
  11. Two types of oral mucosa on dorsal surface of the tongue.
    Masticatory mucosa, specialized mucosa
  12. Masticatory mucosa epithelium
    Keratinized stratified sqaumous epithelium
  13. Specialized mucosa epithelium
    keratinized epithelium
  14. What does specialized mucosa epithelium cover?
    Lingual papillae
  15. Fungiform Papillae are most abundant where?
    Apex of tongue
  16. Main function of Fungiform Papillae
    Taste
  17. Do filliform papillae have taste buds?
    No
  18. What is the main function of circumvallate papillae?
    Taste
  19. Von Ebner's glands are associated with which papillae?
    Circumvallate
  20. What are Von Ebner's glands?
    Minor salivary glands located in submucosa at base of circumvallate papilla
  21. What do Von Ebner's glands secrete?
    A serous saliva of watery protein nature.
  22. Main function of laminate papillae
    Taste
  23. Taste bud turnover time
    10 days
  24. Name the two types of taste bud cells
    Supporting cells, taste cells
  25. Purpose of supporting cells in taste buds
    Support taste bud on outer side of bud
  26. Purpose of taste cells
    Have taste receptors
  27. Which part of taste cell interacts with dissolved food?
    Taste receptors (gustatory hair)
  28. Dissolved molecules of food contact the taste receptor via the...
    Taste Pore
  29. Sensory neuron processes....
    Receive messages of taste sensation via taste receptors.
  30. The 5 taste sensations are....
    Sweet, sour, salty, bitter, umami
  31. Taste buds are also located on...
    Soft palate, pharynx, epiglottis
  32. What are the 2 main groups of muscles associated with the tongue?
    Extrinsic, Intrinsic
  33. What are the 4 EXTRINSIC muscles?
    Styloglossus, genioglossus, hyoglossus, palatoglossus
  34. Origin, insertion and function of Styloglossus muscle...
    • Origin- styloid process
    • Insertion- lateral borders of the tongue
    • Function- pull back and up
  35. Origin, insertion and function of Genioglossus muscle
    • Origin- Genial Tubercles
    • Insertion- Inferior surface of the tongue from apex to base
    • Function- Sticks out/depresses (does majority of work for tongue)
  36. Origin, insertion and function of hyoglossus muscle...
    • Origin- hyoid bone
    • Insertion- lateral surfaces of body of tongue
    • Function- Depresses tongue and pulls lateral edges down
  37. Origin, insertion and function of Palatoglossus muscle...
    • Origin- Anterior soft palate at median palatine raphe
    • Insertion- downward and forward into lateral borders of tongue
    • Function- Elevates base and arches tongue to soft palate
  38. Nerve to control Genioglossus...
    Cranial Nerve XII (Hypoglossal)
  39. Nerve to control Styloglossus...
    Cranial Nerve XII (Hypoglossal)
  40. Nerve to control Hyoglossus...
    Cranial Nerve XII (Hypoglossal)
  41. Nerve to control palatoglossus...
    Pharyngeal plexus of cranial nerve X (Vagus)
  42. Name the 4 groups of Intrinsic muscles.
    • Superior longitudinal
    • Inferior longitudinal
    • Transverse
    • Vertical
  43. Origin, insertion and function of superior longitudenal group
    • Origin and insertion- runs from base to apex of tongue
    • Function- shortens, turns apex and edges up
  44. Origin, insertion and function of inferior longitudinal group
    • Origin/insertion- root of tongue to apex near bottom of tongue
    • Function- shortens, turns apex and edges DOWN
  45. Origin, insertion and function of Transverse group
    • Origin- median septum
    • Insertion- Runs outward in transverse direction towards outside of tongue
    • Function- Narrows and elongates
  46. Origin, insertion and function of vertical group
    • Origin- dorsal surface
    • Insertion- Runs vertically down to ventral surface
    • Function- Flattens and broadens
  47. Motor movement innervation for all intrinsic muscles is nerve...
    Cranial nerve XII Hypoglossal
  48. What are the 3 types of innervation for the tongue?
    • Taste
    • Sensation
    • Motor
  49. The 5 cranial nerves involved in tongue innervation
    • Trigeminal (cranial nerve V)
    • Facial (cranial nerve VII)
    • Glossopharyngeal (cranial nerve IX)
    • Vagus (cranial nerve X)
    • Hypoglossal (cranial nerve XII)
Author
Anonymous
ID
334944
Card Set
Tongue
Description
Anatomy and nerve innervations of the tongue.
Updated