This quiz assesses knowledge in head and neck anatomy, covering neural pathways, facial structures, lymph drainage, emergency procedures, and cranial nerve functions. It's designed for medical students enhancing diagnostic and emergency intervention skills.
Oral vestibule near 2nd maxillary premolar
Oral vestibule near 2nd mandibular molar
Oral cavity near 3rd maxillary molar
Oral vestibule near 2nd maxillary molar
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Just the tip
Medial body
Lateral body
Base
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Superficial to the thyrohyoid membrane
Superficial to cricotracheal membrane
Superficial to hyoglossal membrane
Superficial to cricothyroid membrane
Superficial to the intratracheal membrane (between rings 2-3)
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VII, XII, IX
X, IX, VII
IX, X, VII
VII, IX, X
VIII, XII, IX
X, XII, VII
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Stapes
Malleus
Incus
A&B
B&C
A&C
All of the above
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Piriform Recess
Vestibule of the Larynx
Ventricle of the Larynx
Choana
Epiglottic Vallecula
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Transverse arytenoids
Lateral cricoarytenoid
Oblique arytenoids
Posterior cricoarytenoid
Cricothyroid
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Palatoglossus
Styloglossus
Genioglossus
Hyoglossus
Stylopharyngeous
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Lingual Nerve, Lingual Artery, Glossopharyngeal Nerve
Lingual Artery, Lingual Nerve, Glossopharyngeal Nerve
Lingual Nerve, Lingual Artery, Hypoglossal Nerve
Lingual Artery, Lingual Nerve, Hypoglossal Nerve
Hyoglossus, Lingual Nerve, Hypoglossal Nerve
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Greater palantine nerve, Greater palantine foramen
Nasopalantine nerve, incisive fossa
Lesser palantine nerve, lesser palantine foramen
Superior alveolar nerve, incisive fossa
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Vagal
Internal Laryngeal
External Laryngeal
Recurrent Laryngeal
Inferior Laryngeal
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External Jugular vein
Inferior Thyroid Artery
Middle Thyroid Vein
Superior Thyroid Artery
Inferior Thyroid Vein
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Mastoid air cells
Posterior cranial fossa
Sphenopalatine Foramen
Internal Jugular vein
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Trigeminal
Facial
Vagus
Vestibulocochlear
Glossopharyngeal
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Deaf in the affected ear
Everything sounds like a whisper
The local radio show sounds like a rock concert
Constant ringing
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Virchow's Node
Left Inferior Deep Cervical Lymph Node
Right Inferior Deep Cervical Lymph Node
Left Superior Deep Cervical Lymph Node
Right Superior Deep Cervical Lymph Node
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The skin overlying the lower mandible
The skin overlying the pre-auricular surface of the face
The anterior 2/3rds of the tongue
The temporal-mandibular joint
The posterior 1/3rd of the tongue
The lower chin
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Trachea
Cricoid cartilage
Thyroid cartilage
Superior thyroid artery
Internal thyroid artery
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The coin is lying in the ventricle, and the pen is inserting into the vestibule
The coin is lying in the pyriform recess and the pen is inserting into the vestibule
The coin is lying in the ventricle, and the pen is inserting into the infraglottic space
The coin is lying in the vestibule, and the pen is inserting into the infraglottic space
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Great idea, let me just go to the tracheoesophageal grooves and clip the recurrent laryngeal nerves.
Great idea, right behind the sternothyroid muscles I can clip the external laryngeal nerves before it pierces into the inferior pharyngeal constrictor.
Great idea, right where the superior laryngeal arteries pierce into the thyrohyoid membrane, the nerves that pierce with it I could just clip.
Terrible idea, clipping the nerves that supply that area would cause the patient’s vocal cords to adduct and it would worsen the situation - stupid first semester
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Zygomatic
Lingual
Auriculotemporal
Vagus
Lesser Petrosal
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Anterior
Posterior
Medial
Lateral
Roof
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Increase in pitch of the voice, because the thyrohyoid muscle would lose its function
Increase in the amplitude of the voice, because the cricothyroid muscle would be paralyzed
Decrease in pitch of the voice, because the cricitothyroid muscle would be paralyzed
Decrease in amplitude of the voice, because the vocalis muscle would be paralyzed
Decrease in pitch of the voice, because the vocalis muscle would be paralyzed
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