A single stop for all basic viva questions that you might encounter in your oral histology paper in your Dental undergraduate course. If you have questions to suggest/add, kindly mail it to me at oralpathology.viva@gmail.com. You will be acknowledged. Circulate the links widely..
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Reference from standard textbooks. Should you have any doubts, please mail me back. All efforts has been taken to provide accurate answer. The blog/Admin/ are not liable for any inadvertent errors. Kindly do not copy the contents and reuse for commercial purpose. Kindly do not re-post without due acknowledgement and preferably refine from reposting.
Tuesday, 31 December 2013
Monday, 30 December 2013
Oral Anatomy
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The facial muscle contraction
is monitored by receptors in
|
Tendons (golgi tendon
organs); Muscles (muscle spindles); Other receptors( skin, joint)
|
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The fibers that are capable
of rapid contraction and high tension but fatigue rapidly is the
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Type I or phasic fibers.
The type II or tonic functioning fibers handle lower contraction tension and
is resistant to fatigue.
|
|
The lateral pterygoid
muscles function to stabilize the tempromandibular joint and is made
predominantly of
|
Type II or Tonic fibers
|
|
The path of opening and
closing of the condyle without involving the translation of condyle is the
|
Centric relation
|
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In natural dentition
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Centric occlusion is
anterior to centric relation by 1 millimeters
|
|
The centric relation is
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Tooth determined position.
The condyle in the articular fossa determines the centric relation
|
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Basic movements of condyle
include(s)
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Hinge movement; Gliding
movement; Translation
|
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In lateral excursion of
mandible, the condyle appears to rotate with a slight lateral shift referred
as
|
Bennett movement
|
|
The maximum lateral shift
is
|
10-12 millimeters.
Protrusive movement is 8 to 11 millimeters and retrusive movement is 1
millimeter.
|
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The superior head of
lateral pterygoid muscle functions to
|
Close jaw. The inferior
head functions to open jaw
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Thursday, 26 December 2013
Oral Anatomy
|
The major arterial supply
to the jaw is via the
|
Internal maxillary artery.
The internal maxillary artery is a branch of external carotid artery
|
|
The internal alveolar
artery branches from internal maxillary artery just
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Medial to ramus of mandible
|
|
The gasserian ganglion is
at the
|
Petrous part of temporal
bone
|
|
The parasympathetic
ganglion associated with maxillary nerve is the
|
Pterygopalatine ganglion
|
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The mylohyoid nerve branch
is associated with
|
Sphenomandibular ligament
|
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The middle and anterior
palatine branch of maxillary nerve enters the palate through the
|
Minor palatine foramen. The
posterior palatine branches pass through the major palatine foramen.
|
|
The long axes of the
condyloid process if prolonged would meet at a point anterior to foramen
magnum at an angle of
|
135 degrees
|
|
The tempromandibular
ligament is the external portion of the
|
Capsular ligament
|
|
The accessory fibers of the
stylomandibular ligament is the
|
Stylomandibular ligament
|
|
The suspensory ligaments of
the tempromandibular joint are the
|
Tempromandibular and
sphenomandibular ligaments
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Monday, 23 December 2013
Oral Anatomy
|
The maxillary nerve leaves
the cranium through the
|
Foramen rotandum
|
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Mandibular nerve passes
through
|
Foramen ovale
|
|
Facial nerve leaves cranium
through
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Stylomastoid foramen
|
|
The ganglion associated
with maxillary nerve is the
|
Sphenopalatine ganglion
|
|
The ganglion associated
with ophthalmic nerve is
|
Ciliary ganglion
|
|
The ganglion associated
with mandibular nerve is
|
Submandibular ganglion and
Otic ganglion
|
|
The nasociliary nerve comes out through the
|
Superior orbital fissure
|
|
The sensory root and motor
root of mandibular nerve unite
|
After leaving foramen ovale
|
|
The motor roots of
mandibular division of the fifth cranial nerve are derived from the motor
cells located at the
|
Medulla oblongata
|
|
The greater petrosal nerve
is associated with
|
Sphenopalatine ganglion
|
Thursday, 19 December 2013
Oral Anatomy
|
The sensory root of the
fifth cranial nerve enter the brain stem through the
|
Pons
|
|
The semilunar ganaglion is
located in the
|
Meckel’s cavity
|
|
The sensory root of the
fifth cranial nerve is made up of
|
Unipolar neurons
|
|
The ascending fibers of the
central branches of the sensory root of the fifth cranial nerve terminate in
|
Upper sensory nucleus
|
|
The ascending fibers of the
central branches of the sensory root of the fifth cranial nerve convey
|
Tactile discrimination;
Passive movement; Sense of position
|
|
The main nucleus of the
fifth cranial nerve is with the
|
Dorsal trigeminothalamic
tract
|
|
The bulbospinal nucleus is
_______ and associated with __________________.
|
Ventral trigeminothalamic
tract and pain, temperature
|
|
The mesencephalic nucleus
convey the impulses from
|
Tempromandibular joint,
palate, Periodontal membrane and teeth, Stretch receptor from muscle fibers.
The nucleus conveys and interprets the proprioceptive impulses from all these
areas.
|
|
The smallest division of
trigeminal nerve is the
|
Ophthalmic nerve
|
|
The ophthalmic nerve leaves
the cranium through the
|
Superior orbital fissure
|
Monday, 16 December 2013
Oral Anatomy
|
The anterior facial vein is
connected to cavernous sinus through
|
Superior ophthalmic vein;
Deep facial vein; Pterygoid plexus of vein
|
|
The upper pole of the
parotid gland is pierced by the
|
Auriculotemporal nerve;
Superficial temporal vessels; Temporal branch of facial nerve
|
|
Lower pole of parotid gland
overlaps the
|
Posterior belly of
digastric
|
|
The insertion of the medial
pterygoid muscle is into the
|
Medial surface of
mandibular ramus
|
|
The parotid duct pierces
the buccinator muscle and opens into the oral vestibule usually opposite the
|
Maxillary first-second
molar
|
|
The piriform recess is
located
|
On either side of the
larynx within the laryngopharynx
|
|
The recess above the
palatine tonsil is
|
plica semilunaris
|
|
The recess posterior to the salpingopharyugeal
folds within the nasopharynx is
|
pharyngeal recess
|
|
Recess between
glossoepiglottic fold is
|
Vallecula
|
|
The sensory root of the
fifth cranial nerve arise from the
|
Semilunar ganglion
|
Thursday, 12 December 2013
Oral Anatomy/ Tooth Morphology
The mental foramen opens on
the exterior surface of mandible below the
|
Mandibular second premolar
|
The origin of mylohyoid
muscle is the
|
Internal oblique ridge
|
The fossa above the
mylohyoid line is the
|
Sublingual fossa. The
sublingual fossa houses the sublingual salivary glands while the fossa below
the mylohyoid line is the digastric fossa and the submaxillary fossa.
|
Lingula gives attachment to
the
|
Sphenomandibular ligament
|
All the muscles of facial
expression lie
|
In superficial facial plane
|
The muscle of facial
expression arises from
|
Mesoderm of second
pharyngeal arch
|
Varying expressions
produced on face are side-effects of
|
Contraction of many facial
muscles
|
Whistling muscle is the
|
Buccinator
|
The parotid duct before
opening in to oral cavity pierces the
|
Buccinator
|
Circular fibers of lip
include
|
Levator anguli oris;
Depressor anguli oris; Buccinator
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