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what are the functions of the larynx?
1) prevents passage of food into airway during swallowing
2) regulates flow of air into lungs
3) functions in vocalization
T/F: the epiglottic cartilage is attached to the back of the thyroid cartilage?
true
the lower end of the epiglottic cartilage is attached to the back of the laryngeal prominence of the thyroid cartilage by the _________ ____________
thyroepiglottic ligament
what part of the larynx is important for changing the pitch of ones voice?
cricothyroid joint
the vocal ligament forms the free edge of this membrane
conus elasticus
what does the superior margin of the epitglottic cartilage form?
forms the aryepiglottic ligament within the aryepiglottic fold
what does the inferior margin of the epitglottic cartilage form?
forms the vestibular ligament within the vocal fold
what are the 2 pairs of folds within the larynx?
1) vestibular folds (false vocal cords)
- initiate cough reflex
2) vocal folds (true vocal cords)
- vibrate to produce sound
what is the narrowest part of the laryngeal cavity?
rima glottidis
what is a small diverticulum within the laryngeal ventricle, often called the "oil can" of vocal cords
laryngeal saccule
what are the elevators of the larynx?
1) thyrohyoid
2) stylohyoid
3) mylohyoid
4) digastric
5) stylopharyngeus
6) palatopharyngeus
what are the depressors of the larynx?
1) omohyoid
2) sternohyoid
3) sternothyroid
recurrent laryngeal nerve innervates all intrinsic muscles of the larynx except what? what is its function? innervation?
cricothyroid
fxn: raises pitch of voice
innervation: external laryngeal nerve
which muscle raises the pitch of ones voice?
cricothyroid
what is the muscle of whispering?
lateral cricoarytenoid muscle
what muscles of the larynx function in coughing?
1) transverse arytenoid muscle
2) oblique arytenoid muscle
fxn: adduct vocal cords
what muscle lowers the pitch of ones voice?
thyroarytenoid muscle
which muscles closes the laryngeal inlet?
aryepiglottic muscle
which muscle opens the laryngeal inlet?
thyroepiglottic muscle
which muscle adjusts tension on the vocal cords during phonation (aka "fine tuning")
vocalis muscle
how does the voice dimorphism differ for boys vs girls
1) length of vocal cords (longer in males)
2) size of resonating chamber
3) thickness of vocal cords (thicker in males --> response to androgens)
- voice cracks occur due to vibrations that hit part that has not thickened yet
the rima glottidis is ____ during inspiration, and ______ during expiration and phonation
wide; narrow
the recurrent laryngeal nerve is motor to all intrinsic muscles of the larynx except what?
cricothyroid
________ laryngeal nerve is MIXED innervation
recurrent
________ laryngeal nerve is SENSORY innervation
internal
________ laryngeal nerve is MOTOR innervation
external
______ lymph vessels drain lymph TO a node
afferent
_______ lymph vessels drain FROM a lymph node
efferent
lymph is moved by ______ muscle contraction
skeletal
which nodes of the neck are located on the external surface of the SCM muscle, and follows the EJV
superficial cervical nodes
which nodes of the neck are located within the carotid sheath and follow the IJV
deep cervical nodes
which of the two deep cervical nodes is found near the posterior belly of the digastric muscle?
jugulodigastric node
which of the two deep cervical nodes is found near the intermediate tendon of the omohyoid muscle?
jugulo-omoyhoid node
T/F: ALL lymphatics of the head and neck drain either directly or indirectly to the deep cervical nodes
true
_____ nodes drain the central portions of the lower lip, floor of mouth, and tip of tongue
submental (think central)
_______ nodes drain the cheek, side of the nose, upper lip, lateral part of lower lip, gums, and margin of tongue
submandibular (think lateral)
what is an enlarged supracalvicular node, usually on the left side? what is it often the first indication of?
Signal Node; often first indication of a visceral tumor
what is a more aggressive type of lymphoma, that often has a poorer prognosis?
Non-Hodgkins Lymphoma
a tender/painful lymph node indicates what?
infection
1 multiple choice option
a hard/painless lymph node indicates what?
cyst development or cancer
1 multiple choice option
what/where is a frequent site for breast cancer?
axillary process --> portion of breast that extends back into armpit
what nodes drain 75% of the breast?
axillary nodes
what percent of the lymph from the breast drains into the axillary nodes?
75%
T/F: the sternum is a poor site for RBC production
false, it is a major site
what might a barrel chest suggest?
COPD (emphysema)
what are the true ribs
1-7
what are the false ribs
8-12
ribs 8-10 articulate with the sternum _______
indirectly by attaching to the costal cartilage of the rib above
what are ribs 11 and 12 classified as
floating ribs
what are the typical ribs
3-9
What are the atypical ribs
1, 2, 10, 11, 12
what is the function of the external intercostal muscle?
elevates ribs during INSPIRATION
(think "E goes w/ I")
what direction does the external intercostal muscles run
downward and forward
what are the functions of the internal and innermost intercostal muscles
depresses ribs in forced EXPIRATION
(think "I goes w/ E")
what direction does the internal and innermost intercostal muscles run
downward and backward
the anterior primary rami of the first 11 thoracic spinal nerves are innervated by what
intercostal nerves
the anterior primary rami of the 12th thoracis spinal nerve is innervated by what
subcostal nerve
T/F: all intercostal muscles function to prevent the pushing in or drawing out of the intercostal spaces during respiration
true
T/F: the jugulodigastric node is a deep cervical node
true
_______ _______ is an expansion of the lactiferous duct, which serves as a reservoir for milk during lactation
lactiferous sinus
what does cancer invade if there is an inversion of the nipple?
lactiferous duct
the sternal angle is found at the level of IVD between which vertebrae?
T4-T5
the superior thoracic aperture (thoracic inlet) is bounded by what?
- manubrium
- first rib
- first thoracic vertebrae
the inferior thoracic aperture (thoracic outlet) is bounded by what?
- xiphoid process
- costal margin
- 12th rib
- distal end of 11th rib
- 12th thoracic vertebrae
T/F: external intercostal muscle is the 2nd most important for inspiration
true
fibers of the external intercostal muscles run what direction?
downward and forward
what does the left subcostal vein drain into?
hemiazygous
what is directly against parietal pleura?
endothoracic fascia
what is the function of endothoracic fascia?
prevent innermost intercostal muscle from rubbing against the parietal pleura
what is the thickening of the fascia over the apex of the lung called?
suprapleural membrane
the intercostal V.A.N. are sandwiched between what two muscles?
internal and innermost intercostal muscles
what lines the inner surface of the thorax?
parietal pleura
what intimately lines the lungs?
visceral pleura
what is the space where the costal and diaphragmatic pleura meet?
costodiaphragmatic recess
located at midaxillary line
what is the space formed where the costal and mediastinal pleurae meet?
costomediastinal recess
fluid that accumulates in the costodiaphragmatic recess can be removed by _________ done at intercostal space ____, during expiration?
thoracentesis; intercostal space 9
_____ pleura is highly sensitive to pain
parietal pleura
_____ pleura has no sensory innervation, so it is insensitive to pain
visceral
what is simple pneumothorax?
hole in parietal pleura
what is a hole in visceral pleura with a flap over it called?
tension pneumothorax
- air enters pleural cavity, but flap prevents it from exiting during expiration
what is another name for lung collapse?
atelectasis
you detect a friction rub and ask the patient to hold their breath and it stops. This tells us that it is a ______ _______ _____
pleural friction rub
what condition produces sound known as pleural friction rub, heard upon auscultation
pleuritis
what is the order of mediastinum from anterior to posterior?
thymus, main bronchi, esophagus
the posterior gap of the trachea is spanned by what muscle?
trachealis muscle
what is a prominent ridge located within the trachea at its bifurcation, which separates the openings of the right and left main bronchi?
carina
where is the trachea located anatomically?
- anterior to esophagus
-posterior to arch of aorta
the right main bronchus is shorter/longer, wider/narrower, and more vertical/horizontal than the left main bronchus?
- shorter
- wider
- vertical
the left main bronchus is shorter/longer, wider/narrower, and more vertical/horizontal than the right main bronchus?
- longer
- narrower
- horizontal
T/F: aspirated objects are most likely to end up in the left main bronchus
false, end up in right main bronchus
the right main bronchus has how many lobar bronchi? those divide into how many segments?
3 lobar bronchi; 10 segmental bronchi
the left main bronchus has how many lobar bronchi? those divide into how many segments?
2 lobar bronchi; 10 segmental bronchi
what represents the lowest point in the tracheobrachial tree where the cough reflex is?
carina
the hilum of the lung on the _____ surface of the lung. what pass through it?
mediastinal; vessels, nerves, and bronchi pass
the ____ of the lung is formed by the structures that pass through the hilum. what does it connect?
root; connects the lung to the heart and trachea
each lung has how many bronchopulmonary segments?
10
what are features of the right lung?
- groove for azygous vein
- groove for esophagus
- cardiac impression
- groove for superior vena cava
- groove for right brachiocephalic vein
what are features of the left lung?
- lingula
- cardiac notch
- cardiac impression
- groove for the aorta
- groove for left subclavian artery
what is a feature of the left lung? (old TQ)
lingula
what are the functional units of the lung?
bronchopulmonary segments