'Recurrent laryngeal nerve' diaporamas de présentation

Vocal cord palsy & evaluation of hoarseness

Vocal cord palsy & evaluation of hoarseness. Dr. Vishal Sharma. Nerve supply of larynx. Motor supply of intrinsic muscles: Cricothyroid muscle: superior laryngeal nerve All other muscles: recurrent laryngeal nerve Sensory: Above vocal cord: superior laryngeal nerve

3.19k views • 125 slides

Hypopharyngeal Pouch & Styalgia

1.59k views • 65 slides

Trachea, bronchi, LUNGS & bronchopulmonary segmentS

Trachea, bronchi, LUNGS & bronchopulmonary segmentS. Dr. Mujahid Khan. Trachea. The trachea is a mobile cartilaginous and membranous tube It begins in the neck as a continuation of the larynx at the lower border of the cricoid cartilage at the level of the sixth cervical vertebra

2.57k views • 47 slides

anaesthesia in thyroid disease

anaesthesia in thyroid disease. www.anaesthesia.co.in anaesthesia.co.in@gmail.com. ANATOMY. 2 lateral lobes connected by an isthmus, lie at the level C5-C7 Very vascular organ Surrounded by a sheath from pretracheal layer of deep fascia

1.42k views • 38 slides

Patient with tracheostomy Presentor: Abraham Sonny Moderator: Dr. Rani Sunder

CASE PRESENTATION. Patient with tracheostomy Presentor: Abraham Sonny Moderator: Dr. Rani Sunder. www.anaesthesia.co.in anaesthesia.co.in@gmail.com. A ge : 40 years Gender : male Presenting complaint : hoarseness of voice for 8 months.

727 views • 37 slides

Mediastinum

Mediastinum. Superior mediastinum. The superior mediastinum is posterior to the manubrium of the sternum and anterior to the bodies of the first four thoracic vertebrae. The superior mediastinum is continuous with the neck superiorly and with the inferior mediastinum inferiorly.

1.05k views • 36 slides

Respiratory Module Anatomy by Radiology

Respiratory Module Anatomy by Radiology. Welcome to this PowerPoint presentation on anatomy seen radiologically. There are normal and abnormal views of the nasal cavity and sinuses, and of the thorax. Plain X-ray, CT and MRI have been used.

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Diseases of the esophagus

Diseases of the esophagus. Congenital: Atresia Traumatic: FB Caustic ingestion Perforation Neoplastic : Benign (rare) Malignant Functional : GERD Neuro-muscular : Achalasia. The most common; Atresia with Tracheo-esophageal fistula

595 views • 30 slides

??? ???? ?????? ??????

??? ???? ?????? ??????. l arynx. l arynx. l arynx. - The larynx is the organ of phonation (voice production) in addition to its respiratory function (air way). It is formed of a group of cartilages connected by Ms, Ligaments and joints).

567 views • 30 slides

Ageing gracefully with your Ear Nose & Throat

Ageing gracefully with your Ear Nose & Throat. DR HUANG SHOOU CHYUAN Ear Nose Throat Surgeon, Huang Ear Nose Throat Surgery Gleneagles Medical Centre #04-17 Tel: 64757995 Website: www.entsurgery.com.sg.

680 views • 29 slides

Physiology of Larynx

Physiology of Larynx. Three important functions. The larynx serves three important functions in humans. In order of functional priority, they are protective, respiratory, and phonatory. In humans the protective and respiratory functions are compromised in favor of its phonatory function.

2.02k views • 28 slides

UPPER AIRWAY OBSTRUCTION & TRACHEOTOMY

UPPER AIRWAY OBSTRUCTION & TRACHEOTOMY. Babak S aedi MD OTOLARYNGOLOGIST TEHRAN UNIVERSITY OF MEDICAL SCIENSES. Common symptoms of acute airway obstruction. Voice change Dyspnea Local pain Cough. Common findings of acute airway obstruction. Stridor Hoarseness Retraction

563 views • 27 slides

Nerves of the thorax

Nerves of the thorax. Phrenic nerves. - 0rigin:- ventral rami of C4 mainly and C3,C5. - It is a mixed nerve (has motor, sensory fibers). Motor:- supply diaphragm. Sensory:- supply pericardium (fibrous and parietal layer of serous),

1.2k views • 21 slides

Esophageal Perforation

Esophageal Perforation. ???? ???? ???????. Esophageal perforation is an uncommon occurrence. This is fortunate, as it is a surgical emergency that is often difficult to manage, and has devastating sequelae if diagnosis and treatment are delayed.

888 views • 21 slides

My Chest Hurts

My Chest Hurts. Shalini Chandra MD January 26, 2005. Case History.

373 views • 20 slides

CRANIAL NERVES

CRANIAL NERVES. Referred by name, number or both Can be motor, sensory, or both Number represents inverse height in the brainstem. Cranial nerves 1-5 are found at the level of the midbrain Cranial nerves 5-7 are pons-level Cranial nerves 9-12 are found in the medulla P. 583 for illustration.

621 views • 20 slides

Anatomy of the Trachea Bronchi & Broncho-Pulmonary Segment

Anatomy of the Trachea Bronchi & Broncho-Pulmonary Segment. Dr. Vohra. Trachea.

574 views • 16 slides

Objectives Discuss the anatomical structure of the trachea with its relations.

Objectives Discuss the anatomical structure of the trachea with its relations. Define the term bronchial tree. Describe bronchopulmonary segments. The Trachea. The trachea is a mobile cartilaginous and membranous tube. It begins below the cricoid cartilage at C6 vertebra .

468 views • 15 slides

Aortic Aneurysms

Aortic Aneurysms. Dilshan Udayasiri. Some Anatomy. ascending aorta arch of the aorta descending aorta abdominal aorta. Layers of the aorta. Types of aneurysms. Shape. Location Thoracic (25%) Ascending (60%) Aortic Arch - includes brachiocephalic arteries (10% Descending (40%)

680 views • 13 slides

Dysphagia

Dysphagia. Dr. Meg- angela Christi Amores. Dysphagia. a sensation of "sticking" or obstruction of the passage of food through the mouth, pharynx, or esophagus often used as an umbrella term to include other symptoms related to swallowing difficulty. Definition of terms. Aphagia

495 views • 11 slides