The document discusses paraoral tissues and the oral cavity. It describes the oral cavity as beginning at the lips and cheeks and extending to the palatine tonsils. The oral cavity ends where it meets the oral pharynx, which is shared by the digestive and respiratory systems. The oral cavity is divided into the vestibule and oral cavity proper. The student is asked to describe the different paraoral tissues and identify the fauces and its pillars.
The document discusses paraoral tissues and the oral cavity. It describes the oral cavity as beginning at the lips and cheeks and extending to the palatine tonsils. The oral cavity ends where it meets the oral pharynx, which is shared by the digestive and respiratory systems. The oral cavity is divided into the vestibule and oral cavity proper. The student is asked to describe the different paraoral tissues and identify the fauces and its pillars.
The document discusses paraoral tissues and the oral cavity. It describes the oral cavity as beginning at the lips and cheeks and extending to the palatine tonsils. The oral cavity ends where it meets the oral pharynx, which is shared by the digestive and respiratory systems. The oral cavity is divided into the vestibule and oral cavity proper. The student is asked to describe the different paraoral tissues and identify the fauces and its pillars.
PARAORAL TISSUES Paraoral tissue are tissues near or around the oral cavity. The oral cavity begins the digestive system and posterior end, forms a common pathway with the respiratory system. The oral cavity begins at the lips and cheeks and extends posteriorly to the area of the palatine tonsils. These tonsils lie on the side of the throat between two folds of tissues, one in front and one at the back, called the tonsillar pillars. It is at this point that the oral cavity ends and the area behind or posterior to, it becomes known as the oral pharynx, which is shared pathway of the digestive system, form the oral cavity to the laryngeal pharynx, and esophagus and the respiratory system, from the nasal cavity to the nasal pharynx. Oral pharynx, laryngeal pharynx, larynx, trachea, bronchi, and lungs. When considering the oral cavity, it s divided into two parts: (1) vestibule, which is a space between the lips or cheeks and the teeth (in an edentulous person, or one without teeth, it would extend between the lips or cheeks and the alveolar ridges where the teeth were at one time) and (2) oral cavity proper, which is the area from the teeth or the alveolar ridges back to the area of the palatine tonsils. Objective: The student should be able to describe all the different paraoral tissues. Materials: Textbooks and reference books Procedures: 1. illustrate and label the oral cavity proper & the landmarks that form its boundaries Question: 1. Give and describe all the different paraoral tissues.
2. What is the fauces? What are the pillars of the fauces ?
Clinical Anatomy, Physiology and Methods of Examination of The Pharynx. Acute and Chronic Tonsillitis and Their Complications. Hypertrophy of The Lymph Tissue of The Pharynx