. The comparative anatomy of the domesticated animals. Veterinary anatomy. THE MOUTH. 405 It is in relation, outwardly, with the mylo-hyoideus, stylo-glossus, the great hypo-glossal nerve, Wharton's duct, and the hngual mucous membrane ; inwardly, with the small hyo-glossus, the small cornu of the os hyoides, the pharyngo- glossus, genio-glossus, lingual artery, the terminal divisions of the glosso-pharyn- geal nerves, and great and small hypo-glossals. It retracts the tongue in depressing its base, according as it acts singly or simultaneously with its fellow. (In 1850, Briihl described as th
. The comparative anatomy of the domesticated animals. Veterinary anatomy. THE MOUTH. 405 It is in relation, outwardly, with the mylo-hyoideus, stylo-glossus, the great hypo-glossal nerve, Wharton's duct, and the hngual mucous membrane ; inwardly, with the small hyo-glossus, the small cornu of the os hyoides, the pharyngo- glossus, genio-glossus, lingual artery, the terminal divisions of the glosso-pharyn- geal nerves, and great and small hypo-glossals. It retracts the tongue in depressing its base, according as it acts singly or simultaneously with its fellow. (In 1850, Briihl described as the middle descending sft/Io-glossus, a long, narrow muscle arising from the lower extremity of the inner face of the styloid bore, or large cornu of the os hyoides, and terminating near the tip of the tongue, where it is covered by the hyo-glossus. It has since been described as the internal or small kerato-glossus. Its action is the same as the stylo-glossus.) Genio-glossus (Genio-hyo-glossus) (Fig. 220, 4). This is a beautiful muscle, the fibres of which are disposed Uke a fan in the vertical and median plane of the tongue. It arises from the inner surface of the lower jaw, near the symphysis, by a. MUSCLES OF THE TONGUE, SOFT PALATE, AND PHARYNX. 1, Stylo-glossus; 2, great hyo-glossus; 3, the same, covered by the submucous layer formed by the expansion of the small hyo-glossus; 4, genio-glossus ; 5, pharyngo-glossus ; 6, palato-pharyngeus ; 7, hyo-pharyngeus; 8, thyro-pharyngeus; 9, crico-pharyngeus; 10, oesophagus; 11, 12, tensors palati; 13, stylo-hyoideus; 14, hyoideus magnus; 15, genio-hyoideus; 16, hyo-thyroideus [ 17, sterno-thyroideus ; 18, crico-thyroideus. tendon parallel to that of the genio-hyoideus. From this tendon are detached a multitude of divergent fibres which pass backwards, upwards, and forwards, to reach the upper surface of the tongue, and become continuous with the vertical fibres of the submucous layer. The two genio-glossi lie together on the median p
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