1. SUBMANDIBULAR REGION I
تشريح
ثاني اسنان موصل
16 / 12 / 2015
SUBMANDIBULAR REGION I By
Dr. harith dahham
DR. Harith Dahham

2. TOPICS
Suprahyoid muscles: origin, insertion, nerve supply and actions.
Tongue muscles.
Lingual artery: origin, course, parts and branches.
DR. Harith Dahham

3. SUPRAHYOID MUSCLES 1- Digastric. 2- Stylohyoid 3- Mylohyoid.
4- Geniohyoid.
DR. Harith Dahham

4. DIGASTRIC MUSCLE
Origin & Insertion:
Posterior belly arises from the medial surface of the mastoid process, then it passes downward and forward crossing the carotid sheath, and ends in the intermediate tendon.
The intermediate tendon pierces the Stylohyoid insertion and is held in position by a loop of deep fascia, which binds the tendon down to the hyoid bone.
DR. Harith Dahham

5. DIGASTRIC MUSCLE
Anterior belly runs forward and medially and is attached to the digastric fossa in the lower border of the body of the mandible, near the median plane.
Nerve supply:
posterior belly: facial nerve( 2nd)
anterior belly: nerve to the mylohyoid (branch of the mandibular division of the trigeminal nerve)-(1st pharyngeal arch)
Action: elevation of the hyoid bone
DR. Harith Dahham

6. STYLOHYOID MUSCLE
This is a small muscular slip that passes along the upper border of the posterior belly of digastric muscle.
Origin: from the styloid process.
Insertion: At the junction of the body & the greater cornu of hyoid.
Near its insertion, it is pierced by the intermediate tendon of the digastric muscle.
Nerve supply: Facial nerve, (2nd)
Action: elevates the hyoid bone.
DR. Harith Dahham

7. DEEP RELATIONS Obliques superiorius, occipital artery,
Deep to the anterior belly of the digatric is the mylohyoid.
Deep to the posterior belly of the digastric are:
Obliques superiorius,
occipital artery,
rectus capitis lateralis,
transverse process of atlas,
accessory nerve,
internal jugular vein,
hypoglossal nerve,
internal and external carotid arteries.
facial and lingual arteries
hyoglossus.
DR. Harith Dahham

8. DR. Harith Dahham

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10. DR. Harith Dahham

11. Flat, triangular muscle
MYLOHYOID MUSCLE
Flat, triangular muscle
Origin:
Mylohyoid line of the mandible.
Insertion:
Posterior fibers into the body of the hyoid bone.
Anterior fibers into the mylohyoid raphe which extends from the symphysis menti to the body of the hyoid bone.
Nerve supply:
mylohyoid branch of the inferior alveolar nerve.
DR. Harith Dahham

12. DR. Harith Dahham

13. DR. Harith Dahham

14. GENIOHYOID MUSCLE
The geniohyoid muscle is a slender muscle, superior to the mylohyoid.
Origin: from the inferior mental spine, behind the symphysis menti.
Insertion: anterior surface of the body of the hyoid bone.
Action: elevates the hyoid bone and draws it forward; or it depresses the mandible.
Nerve supply: first cervical nerve through the hypoglossal nerve.
DR. Harith Dahham

15. MUSCLES OF THE TONGUE
The muscles of the tongue are divided into two types: intrinsic and extrinsic.
The intrinsic muscles are confined to the tongue and are not attached to bone.
They consist of longitudinal, transverse, and vertical fibers.
Nerve supply: Hypoglossal nerve.
Action: Alter the shape of the tongue.
DR. Harith Dahham

16. Extrinsic Muscles of the Tongue
The extrinsic muscles are attached to bones and the soft palate.
They are:
the genioglossus,
the hyoglossus,
the styloglossus, and
the palatoglossus.
DR. Harith Dahham

17. GENIOGLOSSUS MUSCLE
The genioglossus muscle is a fan-shaped muscle, extends backward into the tongue.
Origin: from the superior mental spine, behind the symphysis menti of the mandible.
Action: draws the tongue forward and deflects the tip of the tongue to the opposite side.
Simultaneous contraction of the two muscles protrude the tongue in the midline.
DR. Harith Dahham

18. DR. Harith Dahham

19. superior fibers - to the tip of the tongue
Insertion:
superior fibers - to the tip of the tongue
middle fibers - to the dorsum of the tongue
inferior fibers - to the body of the hyoid bone
Nerve supply: hypoglossal nerve.
DR. Harith Dahham

20. GENIOGLOSSUS
DR. Harith Dahham

21. DR. Harith Dahham

22. STYLOGLOSSUS MUSCLE The styloglossus muscle is a long, slender muscle.
Origin: from the styloid process.
Insertion:
The fibers run downward and forward on the lateral surface of the superior constrictor muscle.
On reaching the interval between the superior and the middle constrictor muscles, the styloglossus passes forward to enter the sides of the tongue.
Action: draws the tongue upward and backward.
Nerve supply: hypoglossal nerve.
DR. Harith Dahham

23. DR. Harith Dahham

24. HYOGLOSSUS MUSCLE
The hyoglossus is a flat, quadrilateral muscle, superficial to the mylohyoid.
Origin: from upper border of the body and greater cornu of the hyoid bone.
Insertion: to the side of the tongue.
Action: depression of tongue * Nerve supply: hypoglossal nerve.

25. DR. Harith Dahham

26. STRUCTURES ON THE LATERAL SURFACE OF THE HYOGLOSSUS MUSCLE
From above downwards:
Lingual nerve.
Submandibular ganglion.
Deep part of the submandibular salivary gland.
Submandibular duct.
Hypoglossal nerve.
Suprahyoid artery.
DR. Harith Dahham

27. Branches
Dorsal lingual branches are two or three in number and ascend to the dorsum of the tongue.
The sublingual artery supplies the sublingual salivary gland and neighboring structures.
Suprahyoid artery :from the beginning of the artery and runs superficial to Hyoglossus
Deep lingual artery: runs on the under surface of the tongue under its mucous membrane
It runs forward, forming an upward loop, which is crossed by the hypoglossal nerve.
It then proceeds forward deep to the hyoglossus muscle to supply the tip of the tongue.
DR. Harith Dahham

28. LINGUAL ARTERY
The lingual artery arises from the external carotid artery opposite the tip of the greater cornu of the hyoid bone.
DR. Harith Dahham

29. SUBMANDIBULAR GANGLION
It is a small parasympathetic ganglion lying superficial to hyoglossus & is connected to lingual nerve by 2 roots (anterior & posterior)
Origin of fibers: superior salivary nucleus in pons
Preganglionic fibers:
Runs along chorda tympani branch of facial nerve
Chorda tympani transmits fibers to lingual nerve branch of mandibular nerve
Lingual nerve transmits fibers to ganglion through posterior root
DR. Harith Dahham

30. SUBMANDIBULAR GANGLION
Postganglionic fibers:
To submandibular gland: fibers are distributed directly to the gland
To sublingual gland:
Fibers pass along anterior root to lingual nerve again
Lingual nerve transmits fibers to sublingual gland
DR. Harith Dahham