Surgical anatomy : a treatise on human anatomy in its application to the practice of medicine and surgery . pply.—From the lingual artery. Action.—It draws the side of the tongue downward, and when the tongue isprotruded it draws it back into the mouth. Relations of the Hyo-glossus Muscle.—Upon the outer surface of themuscle are the hypo-glossal nerve and the small branch which ascends to the stylo-glossus muscle, the gustatorj- or lingual nerve, the loop of communication betweenthe gustatory and hj^o-glossal nerves, the submaxillary ganglion, the submaxillarygland, Whartons duct, the hyoid br
Surgical anatomy : a treatise on human anatomy in its application to the practice of medicine and surgery . pply.—From the lingual artery. Action.—It draws the side of the tongue downward, and when the tongue isprotruded it draws it back into the mouth. Relations of the Hyo-glossus Muscle.—Upon the outer surface of themuscle are the hypo-glossal nerve and the small branch which ascends to the stylo-glossus muscle, the gustatorj- or lingual nerve, the loop of communication betweenthe gustatory and hj^o-glossal nerves, the submaxillary ganglion, the submaxillarygland, Whartons duct, the hyoid branch of the lingual artery, the lingual vein, thesublingual gland, the posterior belly of the digastric, the stylo-hyoid, stylo-glossus,and myo-hyoid muscles. Its deep surface is in contact with the genio-h30-glossus,lingualis, middle constrictor muscle of the pharynx, part of the origin of thesuperior constrictor muscle, the lingual artery, the glosso-pharyngeal nerve, and the PLATE GLXXIV, Stylo-glossus m. Palato-glossus m. Lymphoid tissue at base of tonguCircumvallate papillae Dorsum of tongue. Hyoid bone Mylo-hyoid m. EXTRINSIC MUSCLES OF DISSECTION OF THE KECK. Ill stylo-hyoid ligament. At the posterior border of the hyo-glossus muscle may beseen the lingual artery, the giosso-pharyngeal nerve, and the stylo-hyoid ligamentpassing beneath the muscle. At the anterior border may be seen the loop of com-munication between the gustatory and hypo-glossal nerves, the branches of whichcan be traced to the under surface of the tongue; and the ranine arterj, emerg-ing from beneath the anterior border of the hyo-glossus muscle. The stylo-glossus muscle—the smallest of the three muscles which arisefrom the styloid process—has its origin from the front and outer side of that processnear its apex and from the stylo-maxillary ligament. Its fibers pass downward andforward, and then run almost horizontally to be inserted along the side
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectanatomy, bookyear1901
