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Suprahyoid muscles

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Group of muscles in the neck
Suprahyoid muscles
Muscles of the neck. Anterior view.
Hyoid bone is white horizontal line near top.
Infrahyoid muscles are below hyoid, whileSuprahyoid muscles are labeled above.
Details
Identifiers
Latinmusculi suprahyoidei
TA98A04.2.03.001
TA22159
FMA71301
Anatomical terms of muscle

Thesuprahyoid muscles are fourmuscles located above thehyoid bone in theneck. They are thedigastric,stylohyoid,geniohyoid, andmylohyoid muscles. They are allpharyngeal muscles, with the exception of the geniohyoid muscle. Thedigastric is uniquely named for its two bellies. Its posterior belly rises from themastoid process of thecranium and slopes downward and forward. The anterior belly arises from thedigastric fossa on the inner surface of themandibular body, which slopes downward and backward. The two bellies connect at theintermediate tendon. The intermediate tendon passes through a connective tissue loop attached to the hyoid bone.[1] Themylohyoid muscles are thin, flat muscles that form a sling inferior to the tongue supporting the floor of the mouth. Thegeniohyoids are short, narrow muscles that contact each other in the midline.[2] Thestylohyoids are long, thin muscles that are nearly parallel with the posterior belly of the digastric muscle.[2]

Function

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These four muscles have different actions, but in general assist in elevating thehyoid bone and widening theesophagus duringswallowing. When the two bellies of thedigastric contract, they pull upward on the hyoid bone; but if the hyoid is fixed from below, thedigastric assists in extreme opening of the mouth such as yawning or taking a large bite of an apple.[1] Themylohyoid elevates the hyoid bone, tenses the floor of the mouth. Thegeniohyoid pulls the hyoid bone anterosuperiorly, shortening the floor of the mouth and widening the pharynx during swallowing. Thestylohyoid elevates and retracts the hyoid bone, elongating the floor of the mouth during swallowing.[2]

MuscleOriginInsertionInnervation
Digastric (anterior belly)Digastric fossa of MandibleIntermediate TendonMylohyoid nerve - branch of CN V3 (Mandibular division of Trigeminal nerve)
Digastric (posterior belly)Mastoid notchIntermediate TendonFacial nerve (CN VII)
GeniohyoidInferiormental spine ofsymphysis mentiHyoidCervical spinal nerve 1 via the hypoglossal nerve (CN XII)
StylohyoidTemporal styloid processHyoidFacial nerve (CN VII)
MylohyoidMylohyoid line of mandibleHyoidMylohyoid nerve - branch of CN V3 (Mandibular division of Trigeminal nerve - CN V)

See also

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References

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  1. ^abSaladin, Kenneth (2015).Anatomy & Physiology: The Unity of Form and Function (7th ed.). New York, NY: McGraw Hill Education. p. 324.ISBN 978-0-07-340371-7.
  2. ^abc"Extrinsic Muscles"(PDF).Phoniatrics-uep. Retrieved3 Dec 2015.
Cervical
Suboccipital
Suprahyoid
Infrahyoid
Pharynx
Larynx
Trachea
Fasciae
Terminal (CN 0)
Olfactory (CN I)
Optic (CN II)
Oculomotor (CN III)
Trochlear (CN IV)
  • Nucleus
  • Branches
    • no significant branches
Trigeminal (CN V)
Abducens (CN VI)
  • Nucleus
  • Branches
    • no significant branches
Facial (CN VII)
Near origin
Inside
facial canal
Atstylomastoid
foramen
Nuclei
Vestibulocochlear (CN VIII)
Glossopharyngeal (CN IX)
Beforejugular fossa
Afterjugular fossa
Nuclei
Vagus (CN X)
Beforejugular fossa
Afterjugular fossa
Neck
Thorax
Abdomen
Nuclei
Accessory (CN XI)
Hypoglossal (CN XII)
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