The Experts below are selected from a list of 18 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Manu Rathee - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • anatomy head and neck Medial internal Pterygoid Nerve
    StatPearls, 2019
    Co-Authors: Prachi Jain, Manu Rathee
    Abstract:

    The Medial Pterygoid Nerve is also referred to as the internal Pterygoid Nerve. It is a slender branch originating from the mandibular division of the V cranial Nerve (trigeminal Nerve), which enters the deep surface of the Medial Pterygoid muscle and gives off one or two filaments to the otic ganglion. It innervates the Medial Pterygoid muscle, tensor tympani muscle, and the tensor veli palatine muscle.[1][2]

  • "StatPearls" - Anatomy, Head and Neck, Medial (Internal) Pterygoid Nerve
    2019
    Co-Authors: Prachi Jain, Manu Rathee
    Abstract:

    The Medial Pterygoid Nerve is also referred to as the internal Pterygoid Nerve. It is a slender branch originating from the mandibular division of the V cranial Nerve (trigeminal Nerve), which enters the deep surface of the Medial Pterygoid muscle and gives off one or two filaments to the otic ganglion. It innervates the Medial Pterygoid muscle, tensor tympani muscle, and the tensor veli palatine muscle.[1][2]

S Kobayashi - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • The morphology and innervation of the lateral Pterygoid muscle of the dog.
    Journal of Anatomy, 1995
    Co-Authors: S Tomo, K Nakajima, I Tomo, E Nodai, S Kobayashi
    Abstract:

    Abstract The number of heads possessed by the lateral Pterygoid muscle was investigated in the dog. Only a single head was observed which it is suggested may correspond to the lower head in other mammals. It inserted both onto the condyle and into the articular disc. The Nerve which innervated this muscle arose directly from the mandibular Nerve, separate from the Medial Pterygoid Nerve. Because of this, it should be termed the lateral Pterygoid Nerve and not the Pterygoid Nerve.

  • Morphological classification of the masticatory muscles in dogs based on their innervation
    Annals of Anatomy-anatomischer Anzeiger, 1993
    Co-Authors: S Tomo, K Nakajima, I Tomo, T. Hirakawa, S Kobayashi
    Abstract:

    Summary The masticatory muscles and their innervations in dogs are classified, from deep to superficial layers, as follows: 1) Medial Pterygoid muscle and Medial Pterygoid Nerve, 2) lateral Pterygoid muscle and lateral Pterygoid Nerve, 3) anterior deep part of temporal muscle and anterior deep temporal Nerve, 4) posterior deep part of temporal muscle and posterior deep temporal Nerve, 5) superficial part of temporal muscle and superficial temporal Nerve, the only branch of the temporal Nerve which passes out from the infratemporal fossa, 6) zygomaticomandibular part of masseter muscle, which is thought to belong to the masseter muscle, and masseter Nerve, 7) deep layer of masseter muscle and masseter Nerve, 8) superficial layer of masseter muscle and masseter Nerve.

Prachi Jain - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • anatomy head and neck Medial internal Pterygoid Nerve
    StatPearls, 2019
    Co-Authors: Prachi Jain, Manu Rathee
    Abstract:

    The Medial Pterygoid Nerve is also referred to as the internal Pterygoid Nerve. It is a slender branch originating from the mandibular division of the V cranial Nerve (trigeminal Nerve), which enters the deep surface of the Medial Pterygoid muscle and gives off one or two filaments to the otic ganglion. It innervates the Medial Pterygoid muscle, tensor tympani muscle, and the tensor veli palatine muscle.[1][2]

  • "StatPearls" - Anatomy, Head and Neck, Medial (Internal) Pterygoid Nerve
    2019
    Co-Authors: Prachi Jain, Manu Rathee
    Abstract:

    The Medial Pterygoid Nerve is also referred to as the internal Pterygoid Nerve. It is a slender branch originating from the mandibular division of the V cranial Nerve (trigeminal Nerve), which enters the deep surface of the Medial Pterygoid muscle and gives off one or two filaments to the otic ganglion. It innervates the Medial Pterygoid muscle, tensor tympani muscle, and the tensor veli palatine muscle.[1][2]

S Tomo - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • The morphology and innervation of the lateral Pterygoid muscle of the dog.
    Journal of Anatomy, 1995
    Co-Authors: S Tomo, K Nakajima, I Tomo, E Nodai, S Kobayashi
    Abstract:

    Abstract The number of heads possessed by the lateral Pterygoid muscle was investigated in the dog. Only a single head was observed which it is suggested may correspond to the lower head in other mammals. It inserted both onto the condyle and into the articular disc. The Nerve which innervated this muscle arose directly from the mandibular Nerve, separate from the Medial Pterygoid Nerve. Because of this, it should be termed the lateral Pterygoid Nerve and not the Pterygoid Nerve.

  • Morphological classification of the masticatory muscles in dogs based on their innervation
    Annals of Anatomy-anatomischer Anzeiger, 1993
    Co-Authors: S Tomo, K Nakajima, I Tomo, T. Hirakawa, S Kobayashi
    Abstract:

    Summary The masticatory muscles and their innervations in dogs are classified, from deep to superficial layers, as follows: 1) Medial Pterygoid muscle and Medial Pterygoid Nerve, 2) lateral Pterygoid muscle and lateral Pterygoid Nerve, 3) anterior deep part of temporal muscle and anterior deep temporal Nerve, 4) posterior deep part of temporal muscle and posterior deep temporal Nerve, 5) superficial part of temporal muscle and superficial temporal Nerve, the only branch of the temporal Nerve which passes out from the infratemporal fossa, 6) zygomaticomandibular part of masseter muscle, which is thought to belong to the masseter muscle, and masseter Nerve, 7) deep layer of masseter muscle and masseter Nerve, 8) superficial layer of masseter muscle and masseter Nerve.

K Nakajima - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • The morphology and innervation of the lateral Pterygoid muscle of the dog.
    Journal of Anatomy, 1995
    Co-Authors: S Tomo, K Nakajima, I Tomo, E Nodai, S Kobayashi
    Abstract:

    Abstract The number of heads possessed by the lateral Pterygoid muscle was investigated in the dog. Only a single head was observed which it is suggested may correspond to the lower head in other mammals. It inserted both onto the condyle and into the articular disc. The Nerve which innervated this muscle arose directly from the mandibular Nerve, separate from the Medial Pterygoid Nerve. Because of this, it should be termed the lateral Pterygoid Nerve and not the Pterygoid Nerve.

  • Morphological classification of the masticatory muscles in dogs based on their innervation
    Annals of Anatomy-anatomischer Anzeiger, 1993
    Co-Authors: S Tomo, K Nakajima, I Tomo, T. Hirakawa, S Kobayashi
    Abstract:

    Summary The masticatory muscles and their innervations in dogs are classified, from deep to superficial layers, as follows: 1) Medial Pterygoid muscle and Medial Pterygoid Nerve, 2) lateral Pterygoid muscle and lateral Pterygoid Nerve, 3) anterior deep part of temporal muscle and anterior deep temporal Nerve, 4) posterior deep part of temporal muscle and posterior deep temporal Nerve, 5) superficial part of temporal muscle and superficial temporal Nerve, the only branch of the temporal Nerve which passes out from the infratemporal fossa, 6) zygomaticomandibular part of masseter muscle, which is thought to belong to the masseter muscle, and masseter Nerve, 7) deep layer of masseter muscle and masseter Nerve, 8) superficial layer of masseter muscle and masseter Nerve.