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CSD 413 Exam 3

Articulation & Resonance

TermDefinition
Moveable Articulators Lips, tongue, velum (soft palate), mandible (jaw)
Non-Moveable Articulators Hard palate, teeth, alveolar ridge
Cranium Part of the skull that holds the brain
2 Bones of the Skull Cranium and Facial
Process When a bone articulates with another bone
Unpaired Facial Bones Vomer, mandible, hyoid
Paired Facial Bones Lacrimals, nasals, zygomatics, maxillae, palatines, inferior nasal conchae
Mandible Lower jaw of the face
Maxillae Second largest face bone, upper jaw, forms the roof of the mouth, floor of nasal cavity, walls of nasal cavity, and a portion of eye socket
Nasal Bones Small, paired, rectangular bones that articulate with frontal bone, maxilla, ethmoid bone, and septal cartilage
Palatine Bones Connect & make the last third or quarter of the hard palate & a portion of the nasal cavity
Inferior Nasal Conchae Small scroll-like bones on the lateral surface of the nasal cavity
Vomer Inferior aspect of nasal septum, articulates with maxillae and palatine inferiorly, free in posterior aspect
Zygomatic Bones Your cheek bones, also called the Malars or Jugals
Lacrimal Bones Smallest and most fragile of the facial bones
Bones of Cranium Ethmoid, Sphenoid, Frontal, Parietal, Occipital, and Temporal
Ethmoid Bone Helps connect the face to the skull, sits between the orbital plates of the frontal bone
Sphenoid Bone Has a hollow body that contains the sphenoid sinus & there are 3 projections
1st Projection (Sphenoid Bone) The lesser wing - possess the optic foramen, allows the 2nd cranial nerve to pass through
2nd Projection (Sphenoid Bone) Greater wing - assist in forming the posterior walls of each eye orbit
3rd Projection (Sphenoid Bone) Pterygoid Process - there are left & right processes that project downwards
Frontal Bone Unpaired, what makes up the forehead, coronal suture, superior orbits
Parietal Bones Articulate with each by the midsagittal suture, articulate with the frontal bone via the control suture
Occipital Bone Unpaired and in the back, covers the occipital lobe
Temporal Bone Lateral skull, 2 portions: squamous (flat, fan-like) & petrosal (rugged, thick)
Parts of Nose to Lips Columella Nasi, Philtrum, Philtral Column, Cupid's Bow
Cupid's Bow Natural rise and fall of the lip
Maxillary Arch & Mandibular Arch 2 dental arches
Upper Arch Used in speech, are the only teeth used for articulation
Dental Arches Primary function is the mastication of food
4 Types of Teeth Incisors, Cuspids, Bicuspids, & Molars
Incisors "Front teeth", designed for cutting
Cuspids "Canines", used for tearing
Bicuspids "Premolars", designed for cutting as well
Molars Large teeth designed for grinding and polarizing
Parts of Teeth Root, Crowns, Neck, Pulp, & Cementum
Root Below the surface of the gum line
Crowns Visible 1/3 of the tooth
Neck Juncture of crown & root
Enamel Exposed surface of the teeth are covered in this
Cementum Thin layer of bone that holds the tooth in place
Buccal Surface Surface in contact with cheek
Lingual Surface Part facing the tongue
Labial Surface Surface in contact with the lips
Occlusal Surface Contact surface between teeth of the upper & lower arches
Medial Surface Surface closest to the midline point on arch between central incisors
Distal Surface Surface of the tooth farthest from that midline point
Deciduous Teeth "Milk teeth" or "baby teeth", kids lose these in the same order they came in
Central Incisors Emerge first, upper dental arch present a large, spade-like surface with a thin cutting surface
First Molars Largest of the group, grinding and chewing teeth
Second Molars Emerge around the time of the child's second birthday
Permanent Teeth Last a lifetime, by the time a kid is 12 or 13 they normally have these
Supernumerary "Extra teeth", may or may not erupt
Occlusion Term for closing
Dental Occlusion Process of bringing the upper & lower teeth into contact
Proper Occlusion Process of bringing the upper & lower teeth into alignment
Class I Occlusion Normal orientation of mandible and maxillae
Malocclusion II Refers to a relatively retracted mandible
Malocclusion III Refers to a relatively protruded mandible
Persistent Open Bite Where molars come together but front teeth won't
Persistent Closed Bite The front teeth come together but the back teeth are open
Torsiversion Tooth is rotated/twisted
Labioversion Tooth twists towards the lips
Linguaversion Tooth twists towards the tongue
Distoversion Tooth tilts away from midline of dental arch
Mesioversion Tooth tilts towards the midline of dental arch
Infraverted Tooth is inadequately erupted
Supraverted Teeth Tooth protudes excessively into the oral cavity causing inadequate occlusion of other dentition
Oral Cavity Extends from the oral opening (mouth) in front to the faucial pillars in back, strongly involved in articulation
Structures of Oral Cavity Tongue, Dental Arches, Hard Palate, & Velum
Tongue Occupies most of the lower mouth
Hard Palate Roof of the mouth, serves as hard surface for bolus manipulation or for generating negative pressure in sucking
Velum Soft part of the roof of the mouth, part of the velopharyngeal sphincter
Median Raphe Divides the hard palate into 2 equal halves
Rugae Prominent ridges running laterally
Muscles of the Velum Tensor veli palatini, levator veli palatini, palatoglossus, palatopharyngeus, & uvularis
Velophrayngeal Sphincter Seals off the nasopharynx during sucking and swallowing
Uvula Terminus (end) of the velum
Faucial Pillars 2 prominent bands of tissue on either side of velum, 2 sets: anterior & posterior
Palatine Tonsils Between anterior & posterior faucial pillars, masses of lymphoid tissue & invade the lateral undersurface of velum
Buccal Cavity Composed of space between posterior teeth & cheeks of the face, lies lateral to oral cavity
Pharyngeal Cavity (Pharynx) Shape altered by pharyngeal constrictor muscles, laryngeal elevation & depression
Types of Pharyngeal Cavities Oropharynx, Laryngopharynx, & Nasopharynx
Oropharynx Portion of the pharynx immediately posterior of the fauces, bounded above by the velum
Laryngopharynx Bounded anteriorly by the epiglottis & inferiorly by the esophagus
Nasopharynx Space above the velum, bounded posteriorly by the pharyngeal protuberance of the occipital bone & nasal conchae in front
Velopharyngeal Port Opening between the opharynx & the nasopharynx
Nasal Cavities Warms & humidifies the air to protect the lungs
Auditory Tube Courses lateral, back, & up to middle ear
3 Important Structures of Articulatory System Lips, Tongue, & Velum
Orbicularis Oris Function: constrict oral opening Course: laterally within lips
Orbicularis Oris Origin: corner of the lips Insertion: opposite corner of lips Innervation: VII facial nerve
Risourius Function: retract lips at the corner Course: forward
Risourius Origin: posterior region of the face along the facia of the masseter Insertion: orbicularis oris at the corners of mouth Innervation: buccal branch of the VII facial nerve
Buccinator Function: moves food onto grinding surfaces of the molars; constricts oropharynx Course: forward
Buccinator Origin: pterygomandibular ligament Insertion: orbicularis oris at the corners of mouth Innervation: buccal branch of the VII facial nerve
Levator Labii Superioris Function: elevates the upper lip Course: down & in to the upper lip
Levator Labii Superioris Origin: infraorbital margin of the maxilla Insertion: mid-lateral region of the upper lip Innervation: buccal branch of the VII facial nerve
Zygomatic Minor Function: elevates the upper lip Course: downward
Zygomatic Minor Origin: facial surface of the zygomatic bone Insertion: mid-lateral region of upper lip Innervation: buccal branches of VII facial nerve
Levator Labii Superioris Alaeque Nasi Function: elevates upper lip Course: vertically along the lateral margin of the nose
Levator Labii Superioris Alaeque Nasi Origin: frontal process of maxilla Insertion: mid-lateral region of the upper lip Innervation: buccal branches of the VII facial nerve
Levator Anguli Oris Function: draws corner of mouth up & medially
Levator Anguli Oris Origin: canine fossa of maxilla Insertion: corners of upper & lower lips Innervation: superior buccal branches of VII facial nerve
Zygomatic Major Function: elevates & retracts the angle of mouth Origin: lateral to the zygomatic minor on zygomatic bone Insertion: corner of the orbicularis oris Innervation: buccal branches of VII facial nerve
Depressor Labii Inferioris Function: dilates the orifice by pulling the lips down & out
Depressor Labii Inferioris Origin: lateral margins of the mandible on the oblique line Insertion: orbicularis oris & upper lip corner Innervation: mandibular branch of the VII facial nerve
Depressor Anguli Oris Function: depresses corners of mouth & helps compress the upper lip against the lower lip
Depressor Anguli Oris Origin: lateral margins of the mandible on the oblique line Insertion: orbicularis oris & upper lip corner Innervation: mandibular branch of VII facial nerve
Mentalis Muscle Function: elevates & wrinkles the chin & pulls the lower lip out
Mentalis Muscle Origin: region of the incisive fossa of mandible Insertion: skin of the chin below Innervation: mandibular marginal branch of the VII facial nerve
Platysma Function: depresses the mandible, origin: fascia overlaying pectoralis major & deltoid Insertion: corner of the mouth, region below symphysis menti, lower margin of mandible, & skin near masseter Innervation: cervical branch of the VII facial nerve
Median Fibrous Septum Divides the tongue longitudinally
Tongue Involved in mastication & deglutition
Production of Speech Requires an integrated sequence of events
Size of Vocal Tract Approx. 6-8cm at birth & grows to be 8-10cm
Growth of Vocal Tract Rapid growth until about 4 years, stabilizes until puberty
Development of Mandible 60-80% growth by the time they're 7yo
Female Pharynx Smaller in adulthood
Pharynx Growth Shows similar growth to the vocal tract
Lower Lip Stronger, faster than upper, does bulk of work in lip closure, can accommodate a variety of jaw positions
Role of Mandible Important for speech mainly because tongue is attached to it, plays major role in mastication & swallowing
Muscles of Mastication Master, Temporalis, Lateral Pterygoid, Medial Pterygoid
Protrusion of Tongue Requires retraction of the posterior genioglossus
Elevation of Tongue Requires depression anterior genioglossus
Depression of Tongue Requires anterior & posterior contraction
Cephalocaudal Head & neck control comes before lower extremities & body
Proximodistal Gain trunk control before going outwards (e.g., limbs)
4 elements vital for speech control/development in children Gravity, Flexor-Extensor Balance, Trunk Control, Differentiation
Apraxia Inconsistent, vowel error
Dysarthria Weak muscles that make a weak speech
Created by: rianna.aasen
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