NEET MDS Shorts
87143
AnatomyThe muscle assisting in mastication but not supplied by mandibular nerve is tensor veli palatine
56934
AnatomyImmediately following the closure of the A-V valves is the period of Isometric relaxation
24122
AnatomyBranches of Maxillary nerve are 1. Middle meningeal n. 2. zygomatic n. : zygomaticofacial, zygomaticotemporal 3.pterygopatine branches : orbital, post. sup. lat. nasal , medial septal, greater palatine, middle palatine , post. palatine 4. post. sup alveolar 5. Infraorbital middle sup. alveolar anterior sup. alveolar 6. Terminal lat. nasal inf. palpebral sup. labialis
49224
AnatomyThe tendon of anterior belly digastric passes between the tendon ends of Stylohyoid muscle
69072
Anatomy
Facial Artery: 1: True, it has cervical and facial portions. 2: True, it arises from the external carotid artery above the lingual artery. 3: True, it crosses the mandible at the anterior edge of the masseter muscle. 4: False, the cervical portion lies beneath the platysma,
but the facial portion does not exactly lie "superficial in the carotid
triangle"; rather, the facial artery travels more superficially than the
cervical part in its course.
82316
Anatomy
The muscle least related to the pterygomandibular raphe is the lateral
pterygoid. The pterygomandibular raphe primarily connects the superior
pharyngeal constrictor and the buccinator muscles, while the medial and lateral
pterygoid muscles are involved in the movement of the jaw but do not have a
direct attachment to the raphe. Here’s a breakdown of the relationships: Muscle Relationships to the Pterygomandibular Raphe Attaches to the posterior margin of the pterygomandibular raphe. Plays a role in swallowing and constricting the pharynx. While not directly attached, it is located near the pterygomandibular
raphe and contributes to jaw movement. Least related to the pterygomandibular raphe. Primarily involved in moving the jaw forward and side to side, with
no direct attachment to the raphe. Attaches to the anterior margin of the pterygomandibular raphe. Important for chewing and keeping food between the teeth.
22241
AnatomyClavicle is the first bone to Ossify in the body
14349
AnatomyTongue is protruded by Genioglossus
98391
AnatomyCerebrospinal fluid (CSF) rhinorrhea occurs when there is a leak of CSF through the nasal cavity, often due to a defect in the skull base. The ethmoid bone is the most common site for such leaks because of its thin structure and proximity to the nasal cavity.
43534
AnatomyGag reflex is lost due to paralysis IX Nerve The pharyngeal branch of IX nerve supply the mucosa of pharynx