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Home » Neural Control Of Swallowing

Neural Control Of Swallowing

July 28, 2025 by Kristensmith Taylor Leave a Comment

Neural Control Of Swallowing

Question 1. Articular capsule.
Answer:

  • The TMJ is enclosed in it.

Articular capsule Attached to:

  • Borders of the articulating surfaces of the mandibular fossa.
  • The eminence of the temporal bone.
  • The neck of the mandible.

“Understanding neural control of swallowing through FAQs: Composition, functions, and uses explained”

Articular capsule Consists of:

  • Internal synovial layer.
  • The outer fibrous layer contains veins, nerves, and collagen fibers.

Articular capsule Nerve supply:

  • Trigeminal nerve.

Articular capsule Blood supply:

  • Maxillary, temporal, and masseteric arteries.

“Importance of studying neural control of swallowing for medical students: Questions explained”

Question 2. Articular disc.
Answer:

  • It is an oval fibrous plate that divides TMJ into compartments.

Articular disc Compartments:

  • Upper compartments permit gliding movements
  • Lover compartment – permits rotatory as well as gliding movements.

Articular disc Surfaces:

  • Superior surface – concavoconvex.
  • Inferior surface – concave.

“Common challenges in mastering neural control of swallowing notes effectively: FAQs provided”

Articular disc Composed of:

  • Anterior extension
  • Anterior thick band
  • Intermediate zone
  • Posterior thick band
  • Bilaminar region.

“Factors influencing success with neural control of swallowing studies: Q&A”

Question 3. Neural control of deglutition.
Answer:

  • Deglutition is triggered by afferent impulses
  • These impulses arise from
    • Oral mucous membrane and pharynx
    • Posterior pharyngeal wall;
    • Soft palate and
    • Epigoltis.
  • These impulses travel in trigeminal glossopharyngeal and vagus nerves.
  • This stimulates a group of nerve cells located in the floor of the ventricle.
  • The efferent fibers pass through motor fibers of hypoglossal) nerves to the pharyngeal musculature and the tongue.

Filed Under: Anatomy

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