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NEET MDS Synopsis - Lecture Notes

📖 Anatomy

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FACIAL MUSCLES SPECIFIC IN EMOTIONAL EXPRESSION
Anatomy

Muscle

 

Emotion

 

Epicranius

 

Surprise

 

Orbicularisoculi

 

Squinting

 

Orbicularisoris

Pouting

Nasalis

 

Smelling

 

Zygomaticus

 

Smiling

 

Buccinator

 

Chewing

 

Mentalis

 

Doubt

 

Triangularis

 

Sadness

 

Platysma

 

Sadness

 

Masseter

 

Chewing

 

Temporalis

 

Sternness

 

Pterygoid

 

Conternation

 

Genioglossus and Styloglossus

 

Swallowing, Speaking, Chewing

 

 
The Muscles of Facial Expression
Anatomy

The Muscles of Facial Expression

  • These lie in the subcutaneous tissue and are attached to the skin of the face.
  • They enable us to move our skin and change our facial expression. They produce their effects by pulling on the skin but do not move the facial skeleton.
  • These muscles surround the facial orifices and act as sphincters and dilators.
  • All facial muscles receive their innervation from the branches of the facial nerve (CN VII)-temporal, zygomatic, buccal, marginal mandibular, cervical.

Cardiac Muscle

Anatomy

Cardiac Muscle

Fibres anastomose through cross bridges

Fibres are short, connected end to end at intercalated discs, also striated,  contract automatically

Light microscopic Structure:

Short fibres connected at intercalated disks,  85 - 100 µm long,  15 µm

same bands as in skeletal muscle,  1 or 2 nuclei - oval and central,  in perinuclear area is a sarcoplasmic reticulum, intercalated discs lie at the Z line

Electron microscopic structure:

 Between myofibrils lie the mitochondria,  2,5 µm long mitochondria,  dense cristae

and are as long as the sarcomere, fibres have more glycogen than skeletal muscle fibres

myofilaments, actin and myosin are the same as in skeletal muscle,  the sarcoplasmic reticulum differs in that there is no terminal sisterna. The sarcotubules end in little feet that

sit on the T-tubule

Intercalated Disc:

on Z lines,  fibres interdigitate,

 3 types of junctions in the disc

Transverse Part:

zonula adherens

desmosomes

Lateral Part:

Gap junctions (nexus) - for impulse transfer

Mechanism of Contraction:

slide - ratchet like in skeletal muscle, certain fibres are modified for conduction,  Impulses spread from cell to cell through gap junctions,  Purkinje cells are found in the AV bundle

they have less myofibrils,  lots of glycogen and intercalated discs

Connective tissue coverings:

Only endomycium in cardiac muscle,  Blood vessels, lymph vessels and nerves lie in the endomycium

 

Muscles of the larynx -Extrinsic muscles
Anatomy

Muscles of the larynx

Extrinsic muscles
    suprahyoid: raise larynx, depress mandible for swallowing
    infrahyoid: lower larynx for swallowing
    both stabilize hyoid for tongue movements