The soft muscle wall surrounding the abdominal cavity acts like cushioning, protecting the internal organs from a blow
not sure
The palatoglossal arch composed of the palatoglossal muscle and it's mucous membrane covering.
Both the Hard and the Soft Palate.
There are no bones protecting the vital organs in the abdominal cavity. We instinctively curl over our abdominal area to protect these organs from injury when there is danger.
Soft palate.
The entire body, aside from the bones, is considered "Soft Tissue." The answer to this question will be location-specific. To know what soft tissues are "underlying" an area, we need to know what area we are talking about. The term underlying just means, "deeper inside the body." So, underlying the skin is the surface fascia (aka connective tissue), the capillary beds, and so forth. Underlying the abdominal muscle wall is the abdominal cavity, filled with the organs of digestion and elimination, etc. So "underlying soft tissue" means whatever organs or structures are present deeper inside the body at that location. The underlying soft tissues of your arm include the biceps and triceps muscles, and the blood vessels and nerves supplying energy to them, etc. The underlying soft tissues of your head include the tongue, the eyes, the brain, the glands, the jaw muscles, etc.
soft pallet
Epithelial :)
marrow
marrow
It means that there are no abnormalities or concerning findings in the soft tissues surrounding the spine.
The palate is defined as the combination of the hard and soft palate. The hard palate, the anterior bony portion, separates the oral cavity from the nasal cavity.