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What else can I help you with?
Which nerve is responsible for innervations of the gallbladder?
Splanchnic nerve
What is a palatoglossus?
A palatoglossus is a small fleshy fasciculus, narrower in the middle than at the end, arising from the anterior surface of the soft palate and passing into the tongue.
Where are muscles that have suffix of glossus would be found in the body?
Genioglossus Hyoglossus Styloglossus Palatoglossus
Are the sympathetic innervations of the two irises closely integrated?
Yes, the sympathetic innervations of both irises are closely integrated. Both irises receive sympathetic input from the superior cervical ganglion through the long ciliary nerves, helping to dilate the pupils in response to stress or low light conditions.
What are glossopalatine arches?
It is the ridges or folds of mucus membrane crossing from the soft palate when you look in your mouth you can see them on either side of the tongue. They enclose the palatoglossus muscle.
What muscle elevates the tongue?
Styloglossus elevates and retracts tongue Genioglossus protrudes and depresses centre of tongue Hyoglossus depresses tongue Palatoglossus elevates back of tongue and depresses soft palate and moves palatopharyngeal folds to midline.
What are the Sensory and motor innervations of the skin of the sides and front of the body are provided by?
The sensory innervation of the skin of the sides and front of the body is primarily provided by the intercostal nerves. These nerves also contribute to motor innervation of the muscles between the ribs. Additionally, the skin of the front of the body receives sensory innervation from the anterior cutaneous branches of the thoracoabdominal nerves.
How many muscles are in your tongue?
There are two types of tongue muscles : 1. intrinsic muscles: -superior longitudinal muscle -vertical muscle -transverse muscle -inferior longitudinal muscle 2. extrinsic muscles: -genioglossus -hyoglossus -palatoglossus -styloglossus Which makes 8 muscles.
What type of muscles makes up the tongue?
The human tongue is made up of 8 different muscles. These are all classified as either intrinsic or extrinsic muscles. The extrinsic muscles are the genioglossus, hyoglossus, styloglossus, and palatoglossus. The intrinsic muscles are the superior and inferior longitudinal muscles, the verticalis muscle, and the transversus muscle.
What sense organ detects taste?
This organ is called the Tongue. It detects the five basic tastes which are; Sweet; Salty; Bitter; Sour; Umami (a recently discovered region, umami translates roughly to "delisciousness"). The sensory innervation of the tongue is split into the two parts. The anterior (front) 2/3 of the tingue is innervated by the Facial (Cn vii) nerve and the posterios (back) 1/3 is innervated by the Glossopharyngeal Nerve (Cn ix). The motor inervation of all the tongue muscles, exept the Palatoglossus muscle, comes from the Hypoglossal Nerve (Cn xii). The palatoglussus muscle is innervated by Accessory nervy (Cn xi).
How is gastric acid produced?
Gastrin is a hormone released by "g" cells in the stomach. This hormone stimulates gastric secretions, including hydrochloric acid (HCL). The release of gastrin is initiated by: distention of the stomach impulses from the vagus nerve as from sight or smell of food presence of liquids or partially digested proteins in the stomach I hope this answers the question!
The muscles of the arm have what innervation?
A better question might be which nerves innervate muscles in the arm, or for a specific muscle what is its innervation. Some of the upper extremity (arm) muscles & their innervations from proximal to distal (close to the body to far from the body) include:pectoralis major - lateral and medial pectoral nervespectoralis minor - medial pectoral nervesubclavius - nerve to subclaviusserratus anterior - long thoracic nervetrapezius - accessory nerve & C3-4 nerve rootslatissimus dorsi - thoracodorsal nervelevator scapulae - dorsal scapular nerve & C3-4 nerve rootsrhomboid major & minor - dorsal scapular nervedeltoid - axillary nervesupraspinatus - suprascapular nerveinfraspinatus - suprascapular nerveteres minor - axillary nerveteres major - lower subscapular nervesubscapularis - upper and lower subscapular nerversbiceps brachii - musculocutaneous nervebrachialis - musculocutaneous nervecoracobrachialis - musculocutaneous nervetriceps brachii - radial nerveanconeus - radial nervepronator teres - median nerveflexor carpi radialis - median nervepalmaris longus - median nerveflexor carpi ulnaris - ulnar nerveflexor digitorum superficialis - median nervemedial flexor digitorum profundus - ulnar nervelateral flexor digitorum profundus - anterior interosseous branch of median nerveflexor pollicis longus - anterior interosseous branch of median nervepronator quadratus - anterior interosseous branch of median nervebrachioradialis - radial nerveextensor carpi radialis longus - radial nerveextensor carpi radialis brevis - radial nerveextensor digitorum - posterior interosseous branch of radial nerveextensor digiti minimi - posterior interosseous branch of radial nerveextensor carpi ulnaris - posterior interosseous branch of radial nervesupinator - - deep branch of radial nerveextensor indicis - posterior interosseous branch of radial nerveabductor pollicis longus - posterior interosseous branch of radial nerveextensor pollicis longus - posterior interosseous branch of radial nerveextensor pollicis brevis - posterior interosseous branch of radial nerveopponens pollicis - median nerveabductor pollicis brevis - median nerveadductor pollicis - median nerveflexor pollicis brevis superficial head - median nerveflexor pollicis brevis deep headadductor pollicis - ulnar nerveabductor digiti minimi - ulnar nerveflexor digiti minimi brevis - ulnar nerveopponens digiti minimi - ulnar nerve1st & 2nd lumbricals - median nerve3rd & 4th lumbricals - ulnar nervedorsal interossei - ulnar nervepalmar interossei - ulnar nerve
