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Geniohyoid & Thyrohyoid as the Hypoglossal nerve is joined by fibers from C1 which supply them
The sural nerve is cutaneous and therefore does not supply any muscles.
hypoglossal
hypoglossal nerve
you lose intervation (nerve supply) to the muscles. so yes. you lose intervation (nerve supply) to the muscles. so yes.
The facial muscles are innervated by facial nerve (cranial nerve VII). In contrast, the nearby masticatory muscles are innervated by the mandibular nerve, a branch of thetrigeminal nerve (V).
The muscle will atrophy.
This question is too broad. There are many different cranial nerves that are responsible for the muscles involved in the ability to speak (tongue, jaw, mouth, etc.) The actual ability to speak originates from your cerebral cortex (Wernicke's area & Broca's areas).
You have three nerves, which supply your forearm. Radial, ulnar and median nerve. Out of these three nerves, median nerve is the main nerve to supply forearm muscles and some of the hand muscles.
Ulnar nerve typically supplies the intrinsic muscles of the hand. Hence the tests for ulnar nerve are based on the functions performed by these muscles. The intrinsic muscles or interossei are concerned with gripping function of the fingers. So things like holding a card or cigarette between 2 fingers is with the help of these muscles. A generalized loss of coordination of hands causing clumsy hands is often seen with ulnar nerve diseases or palsy. Tests like, froment's sign, card test, and so on, are used for evaluation of ulnar nerve injury.
Because the nerve supply for muscles are mixed
The cranial nerve responsible for moving the cheek muscles is cranial nerve V (the trigeminal nerve). However, cranial nerve IX (glossopharyngeal) and cranial nerve XII (hypoglossal) are also involved in moving the tongue, the throat for swallowing and the muscles along the floor of the jaw.