anatomy of larynx

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Anatomy of Larynx

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Anatomy of the larynx for the otolaryngologist

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Page 1: Anatomy of Larynx

Anatomyof

Larynx

Page 2: Anatomy of Larynx

Larynx (anterior)

Page 3: Anatomy of Larynx

Larynx (posterior)

Page 4: Anatomy of Larynx

Larynx (posterior)

Page 5: Anatomy of Larynx

Larynx (lateral)

Page 6: Anatomy of Larynx

Larynx (superior)

Page 7: Anatomy of Larynx

Larynx (superior)

Page 8: Anatomy of Larynx

Larynx (sagittal section)

Page 9: Anatomy of Larynx

Larynx (sagittal section)

Page 10: Anatomy of Larynx

Larynx (coronal section)

Page 11: Anatomy of Larynx

Vocal fold

Page 12: Anatomy of Larynx

Vocal fold

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Laryngeal Cartilages

3 single & 3 paired

Single Paired

Epiglottis Arytenoid

Thyroid Corniculate (Santorini)

Cricoid Cuneiform (Wrisberg)

Page 14: Anatomy of Larynx

Cartilages (anterior)

Page 15: Anatomy of Larynx

Laryngeal Cartilages

Page 16: Anatomy of Larynx

Cartilages (posterior)

Page 17: Anatomy of Larynx

Cartilages (posterior)

Page 18: Anatomy of Larynx

Cartilage Histology

Elastic: Epiglottis, corniculate, cuneiform &

apex of arytenoid. Little or no calcification.

Hyaline: Thyroid, cricoid & remaining arytenoid.

Calcify as age advances. Ossification begins by

25-30 yr & is completed by 60 yr.

Page 19: Anatomy of Larynx

Indirect Laryngoscopy

Page 20: Anatomy of Larynx

Flexible LaryngoscopyLEFT RIGHT

Page 21: Anatomy of Larynx

Laryngeal cavity

1. Laryngeal inlet

2. Laryngeal Vestibule

3. Laryngeal Ventricle

4. Rima glottis

5. Subglottis

Page 22: Anatomy of Larynx

Pediatric Larynx

• Conical in shape & subglottis is narrowest part

• Positioned high (C3-C4)

• Moves higher during swallowing allowing

simultaneous breathing & feeding

• Loose sub-mucosal tissues (swell up easily)

• Soft cartilages that collapse easily

Page 23: Anatomy of Larynx

Membranes & Ligaments

• Extrinsic:

connect thyroid cartilage & epiglottis with

hyoid bone; cricoid cartilage with trachea.

• Intrinsic:

connect cartilages of larynx to each other.

Page 24: Anatomy of Larynx

Extrinsic

• Thyrohyoid

membrane

• Hyoepiglottic

ligament

• Cricotracheal

ligament

Page 25: Anatomy of Larynx

Intrinsic

Page 26: Anatomy of Larynx

Intrinsic

Page 27: Anatomy of Larynx

Intrinsic

1. Quadrangular membrane

Ary-epiglottic ligament Vestibular ligament

2. Crico-vocal membrane

Vocal ligament Cricothyroid membrane

3. Thyro-epiglottic ligament

Page 28: Anatomy of Larynx

Oncological Divisions

A. Supraglottis: laryngeal

inlet to apex of ventricle

B. Glottis: apex of

ventricle to 10 mm below

C. Subglottis: lower glottic

border to lower cricoid

border

Page 29: Anatomy of Larynx

Subsites

A. Supraglottis: 1. Epiglottis 2. Aryepiglottic

folds 3. Ventricular bands 4. Laryngeal

Ventricle

B. Glottis: 1. True vocal cords 2. Anterior

commissure 3. Posterior commissure

C. Subglottis

Page 30: Anatomy of Larynx

Intrinsic Muscles

A. Acting on vocal cords

Abduction Posterior crico-arytenoideus

Adduction Lateral crico-arytenoideus

Transverse inter-arytenoideus

Thyro-arytenoideus externa

Tension + lengthening Cricothyroid

Relaxation + shortening Vocalis

Page 31: Anatomy of Larynx

Intrinsic Muscles

B. Acting on laryngeal inlet

Opener Thyro-epiglottic

Closer Oblique inter-arytenoideus

Ary-epiglottic

Page 32: Anatomy of Larynx

Extrinsic MusclesPrimary Elevators Secondary Elevators

Stylopharyngeus Mylohyoid

Salpingopharyngeus Stylohyoid

Palatopharyngeus Geniohyoid

Thyrohyoid Digastric

Depressors

Sternohyoid Sternothyroid Omohyoid

Page 33: Anatomy of Larynx

Posterior cricoarytenoid

Page 34: Anatomy of Larynx

Lateral cricoarytenoid

Page 35: Anatomy of Larynx

Transverse Inter-arytenoid

Page 36: Anatomy of Larynx

Cricothyroid

Page 37: Anatomy of Larynx

Thyroarytenoid externa + Vocalis

Page 38: Anatomy of Larynx

Oblique Inter-arytenoid

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Spaces of Larynx

Page 42: Anatomy of Larynx

Reinke’s space

Page 43: Anatomy of Larynx

Pre-epiglottic space

Page 44: Anatomy of Larynx

Para-glottic space

Page 45: Anatomy of Larynx

Communications

Page 46: Anatomy of Larynx

Shape of Glottis

Page 47: Anatomy of Larynx

Shape of Glottis

Quiet Respiration Forced Inspiration

Page 48: Anatomy of Larynx

Inspiration

Page 49: Anatomy of Larynx

Shape of Glottis

Normal voice Whisper

Page 50: Anatomy of Larynx

Normal phonation

Page 51: Anatomy of Larynx

Whisper

Page 52: Anatomy of Larynx

Mucous Membrane

• Stratified squamous epithelium:

Epiglottis (anterior surface + upper half of

posterior surface), upper part of aryepiglottic

folds & vocal cords

• Pseudo-stratified ciliated columnar

(respiratory) epithelium:

Rest of laryngeal mucous membrane

Page 53: Anatomy of Larynx

Nerve Supply

Superior Laryngeal Nerve:

• Internal: sensation to supraglottis & glottis

• External: motor to cricothyroid muscle

Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve:

• sensation to subglottis

• motor to all intrinsic muscles but cricothyroid

Page 54: Anatomy of Larynx

Blood Supply

Arterial supply:

• Laryngeal br. of superior & inferior thyroid

Venous drainage:

• Superior thyroid vein internal jugular vein

• Inferior thyroid vein innominate vein

Page 55: Anatomy of Larynx

Lymphatic Drainage

Supraglottis: via thyrohyoid membrane into upper

deep cervical nodes & thyroid gland

Subglottis: via cricothyroid membrane into

pretracheal + lower deep cervical nodes

Glottis: has no lymphatics