Lecture 13 Flashcards

1
Q

Which muscle group is derived directly from myotome portions of somites?

A

axial

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2
Q

What is metamerism?

A

segmental arrangement

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3
Q

WHich muscle groups display a metamerism?

A

axial and branchiometric

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4
Q

Which muscles are innervated by spinal nerves?

A

axial and appendicular

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5
Q

Branchiometric muscle groups are formed from

A

formed from embryonic mescenchyme associated with the pharyngeal arches.

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6
Q

Which muscle group is innervated by cranial nerves

A

branchiomeric

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7
Q

What do appendicular muscle groups form from?

A

limb bud mesenchyme

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8
Q

In gnathostomes axial muscles are typically divided into

A

• epaxial (more dorsal) and hypaxial (more ventral) muscles.

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9
Q

The Epaxial and Hypaxial parts are separated form each other by….

A

a fibrous tissue partition called the horizontal septum

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10
Q

the horizontal septum is not present in

A

cyclostomes

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11
Q

What separates individual myomers?

A

transverse septa

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12
Q

What innervates the lateral rectus muscle?

A

Abducens CN VI

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13
Q

What innervates the superior oblique?

A

Trochlear nerve CN IV

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14
Q

What does the occulomotor nerve (CNIII) Innervate?

A

♣ Inferior rectus
♣ Medial rectus
♣ Inferior rectus
♣ Inferior oblique

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15
Q

What is a myomere?

A

segments that make up the axial musculature

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16
Q

Describe the axial musculature of the amphibian and relate to that of a fish:

A

Reduction in epaxial muscles
Division of hypaxial mm into layers
Increase in mass and complexity of limb muscles.

NOTE: Fish need to have the axial musculature to swim… the lizards and crap need to use their limbs to get around.

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17
Q

describe the axial musculature of an amniote (reptile and mammal) and relate to that of a typical fish and an amphibian.

Dorsalis truncus subdivided into 3 longitudinal columns named:

A

transversospinalis
Longissiumus dorsi
Iliocostalis

18
Q

Epaxial muscles are reduced in what reptile?

A

turtles

19
Q

Hypaxial layers are divided into three layers as in

A

amphibians

20
Q

Thoracic region:

A

external oblique

  • supracostals
  • innercostals

Internal oblique
-deeper intercostals

Transversus
-subcostals

21
Q

Escribe Epaxial:

A

intrinsic
deep
above dorsal ribs and vertebral transverse processes
innervated by dorsal rami of spinal nerves

22
Q

Descrive hypaxial

A

extrinsic
superficial
below dorsal ribs and lateral to the ventral ribs if present
innervated by the ventral rami of spinal nerves

23
Q

superficial back muscles:

A

splenius capitis

splenius cervicis

24
Q

intermediate back muscles

A

iliocostalis
longissiumus
spinalis

25
Q

deep back muscles:

A

semispinalis
multifidus
rotatores

26
Q

Muscles of the gill arch region arise form the _______________ embryonic mesenchyme instead of somites.

A

embryonic mesenchyme

27
Q

Gill arch I is called

A

mandibular

28
Q

what innervates the gill arch I

A

CN V trigeminal

29
Q

Gill arch II is called

A

hyoid

30
Q

What innervates gill arch II?

A

CN VII facial nerve

31
Q

Gill arch III is innervated by

A

CN IX: Glossopharyngeal nerve

32
Q

all the remaining gill arches are innervated by

A

CN X: Vagus nerve

33
Q

Function of mammalian masseter:

A

Elevates and protracts mandible

34
Q

function of mammalian temporalis:

A

elevates and retracts mandible

35
Q

function of lateral pterygoid

A

protracts mandible, depresses chin (bilateral; grinding (unilateral))

36
Q

Function of mammalian pterygoid:

A

elevates, protracts, grinding (unilateral)

37
Q

All the muscles of mastication are innervated by which nerve?

A

CN V

38
Q

Attachments for masseter:

A

zygomatic bone to lateral surface of ramus and coronoid process

39
Q

attachments for temporalis:

A

temporal fossa and fascia to coronoid process

40
Q

attachments lateral pterygoid

A

lateral pterygoid plate and sphenoid to front of mandible and TMJ

41
Q

attachments of medial pterygoid:

A

lateral pterygoid plate and maxilla to medial surface of mandible near angle.

42
Q

Why does the diagastric muscle have 2 sources of innervation?

A

has 2 bellies:

Anterior: supplied by trigeminal via the myohyoid nerve, a branch of the inferior alveolar nerve, itself a branch of the mandibular division of the trigeminal nerve.

Posterior belly: supplied by the digastric branch of the facial nerve