Exam 4: Anatomy of Phonation

Match the terms or descriptions to the muscle, landmark, or structure in the following figure. -First rib

Match each term to the correct descriptor. Terms may be used more than once or not at all. -Forms the floor of the mouth

Match the terms or descriptions to the muscle, landmark, or structure in the following figure. -Thyroid

Match the terms or descriptions to the muscle, landmark, or structure in the following figure. -Cricoid

The ____________________ belly of the omohyoid muscle arises from the hyoid bone and courses down to an intermediate tendon.

Match the terms or descriptions to the muscle, landmark, orientation, or structure in the following figure. -True vocal fold

Match the terms or descriptions to the muscle, landmark, or structure in the following figure. -Corpus

Match the terms or descriptions to the muscle, landmark, or structure in the following figure. -Epiglottis

What are the major causes of vocal fold paralysis?

Match the terms or descriptions to the muscle, landmark, or structure in the following figure. -Digastricus anterior

Match the terms or descriptions to the muscle, landmark, orientation, or structure in the following figure. -Anterior

Match the terms or descriptions to the muscle, landmark, or structure in the following figure. -Mylohyoid

The ____________________ muscle lies medial to the thyromuscularis muscle.

This cartilage articulates with the apex of the arytenoid cartilage.

Match each term to the correct descriptor. Terms may be used more than once or not at all. -Arises from mastoid process; elevates and retracts larynx

Match the terms or descriptions to the muscle, landmark, or structure in the following figure. -Mylohyoid line

The term ____________________ refers to the degree of force that may be applied by the vocal folds at their point of contact.

Match the terms or descriptions to the muscle, landmark, or structure in the following figure. -Clavicle

Which of the following is a leaf-like cartilage?

The ____________________ muscle courses from the sternum to the thyroid cartilage.