the uvula
uvula
The roof of mouth is called 'Palate'
the hard palate
The hard palate.
Congenital fissure of the palate is known as cleft palate. This is a condition with different levels of severity.
Most obvious structure formed by contributions by two bones in your hard palate. Behind that you have the soft palate. Major and anterior part of the hard palate is formed by palatine process of the maxilla bone. On posterior or back side, you have the palatine bone.
The little pink thing-a-ma-jiggie hanging down in the back of your throat is NOT called the epiglottis! It is called the uvula and it is part of your soft palate. You can check it out by googling, soft palate for a diagram. :-)
The palate is the roof of mouth and it has two sections: anterior portion or hard palate; and a posterior portion or soft palate. An extension of soft palate is called the uvula. When you look in your throat, look at the back part of the roof and you will see the uvula hanging downwards.
The roof of mouth is called 'Palate'
Front is called "hard palate", middle/back is called "soft palate". Or you can just call the whole thing "palate".
The hard part of the palate is called the hard palate. If you move your tongue to the back and begin feeling a softer part that still feels boney, it's called the velum, or soft palate.
the hard palate
It's not "named after" anything, it's a straightforward description of what it is: the palate (an anatomical structure in the mouth) is cleft (divided).
The hard palate.
The medical term is Palate. It can be the Hard palate the bony part in front, or the fleshy part called the Soft palate, which lies behind the hard palate.
The part of the pharynx superior to the soft palate is called the nasopharynx. Cone shaped projection of a soft palate is a uvula.
The part of the pharynx superior to the soft palate is called the nasopharynx. Cone shaped projection of a soft palate is a uvula.
Congenital fissure of the palate is known as cleft palate. This is a condition with different levels of severity.