Cartilage laxative
Laryngeal larynx - rear view. Cartilage lactate marked right as Arytenoid.
Cartilaginous arthritis (latin cartilago arytenoidea) - is an even cartilage that builds up the chondral larynx. The name of the tincture comes from the shape of the cartilage - they both remind the vessel used by the Greeks to pour oil. Topography and construction
Cartilage cartilages are located in the posterior larynx of the annular cartilage. They have a pyramid shape with a triangular base. They have three surfaces:
In their construction, we can also distinguish the top and the base.
On the basis of the cartilage, the articular cartilage is the joint surface of the ring-tincture. On the posterior side of the base is a muscular appendage (lat., Processus muscularis), to which the posterior ring-lingual musculature is attached, and the lateral ring-lingual muscle. The vocal protrusion (Latin processus vocalis) goes from the base from the base. The ligament attaches to it. Rear cartilage is attached to the posterior surface of the intestinal cartilage: transverse muscle and oblique tincture. The medial area of the cartilage forms the lateral border of the intercostal area of the loudspeaker. The uneven anterior lateral surface is located under the apex of the crescent (Latin colliculus). It is removed from the cartilage by a curved comb (Latin crista arcuata) runs to the voice. On this surface there are also two recesses - the triangular well (Latin fovea triangularis) and the slightly larger longitudinal well (Latin fovea oblonga). These wells are a cluster of mucous glands. The cartilaginous corniculatae is the top of the cartilage. Literature
. Bochenek, M. Reicher Human anatomy. volume II. PZWL, Warsaw 1989. ISBN 83-200-1556-1
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