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==Definition==
==Definition==
The '''deep cervical ansa''' is a nerve loop formed by a superior radix from the C1 and C2 segments and an inferior radix from the C2 and C3 segments of the cervical plexus.
The '''deep cervical ansa''' is a nerve loop formed by a superior root (radix superior) originating from the C1 and C2 segments, and an inferior root (radix inferior) originating from the C2 and C3 segments of the [[Corpus:Cervical plexus|cervical plexus]].
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<dcembed ratio="16x9" caption=" 3D model of the nerves of the head. The ansa cervicalis is labeled with the number 18."><dcEmbedUrl src="https://sketchfab.com/3d-models/model-leitungsbahnen-nerven-135d4b10cc2346888a0ef55c28b92054"></dcEmbedUrl></dcembed>
==Function==
==Function==
The cervical profunda innervates the entire infrahyal musculature via its nerve branches:
The deep cervical ansa provides motor innervation to the entire [[Corpus:Infrahyoid musculature|infrahyoid musculature]] through its nerve branches, which include:
* thyrohyoid muscle
 
* sternohyoid muscle
* the [[Corpus:Thyrohyoid muscle|thyrohyoid muscle]]
* sternothyroid muscle
* the [[Corpus:Sternohyoid muscle|sternohyoid muscle]]
* omohyoid muscle
* the [[Corpus:Sternothyroid muscle|sternothyroid muscle]]
Some fibres of the superior radix reach the thyrohyoid muscle via the hypoglossal nerve as the thyrohyoid ramus. In addition, the superior radix is the only suprahyoid muscle that supplies the geniohyoid muscle.
* the [[Corpus:Omohyoid muscle|omohyoid muscle]]
 
Some fibers from the superior root (radix superior) reach the thyrohyoid muscle via the [[Corpus:Hypoglossal nerve|hypoglossal nerve]], forming the [[Corpus:Thyrohyoid branch|thyrohyoid branch]] (ramus thyrohyoideus). Additionally, the superior root is the only pathway that supplies the [[Corpus:Geniohyoid muscle|geniohyoid muscle]], a [[Corpus:Suprahyoid muscle|suprahyoid muscle]].


==Topography==
==Topography==
The cervicalis profunda lies ''below'' the sternocleidomastoid muscle and crosses the internal jugular vein and the anterior scalene muscle in its course.
The deep cervical ansa is located beneath the [[Corpus:Sternocleidomastoid muscle|sternocleidomastoid muscle]], crossing both the [[Corpus:Internal jugular vein|internal jugular vein]] and the [[Corpus:Anterior scalene muscle|anterior scalene muscle]] along its course.


In the trigonum caroticum, the fibres of the radix superior run a short distance with the hypoglossal nerve as the "ramus descendens nervi hypoglossi", but without exchanging fibres with it ("ansa hypoglossi").
In the [[Corpus:Carotid triangle|carotid triangle]] (trigonum caroticum), fibers from the superior root run a short distance with the hypoglossal nerve as the "ramus descendens nervi hypoglossi," although they do not exchange fibers with it, despite being referred to as the "[[Corpus:Ansa hypoglossi|ansa hypoglossi]]."


The fibres of the inferior radix run medially along the side of the phrenic nerve as the descending cervical nerve. The superior and inferior radix bundle together below the intermediate tendons of the omohyoid muscle to form the cervical sinus.
The fibers of the inferior root (radix inferior) run medially alongside the phrenic nerve as the [[Corpus:Descending cervical nerve|descending cervical nerve]]. The superior and inferior roots join together below the [[Corpus:Intermediate tendon|intermediate tendon]] of the [[Corpus:Omohyoid muscle|omohyoid muscle]] to form the [[Corpus:Ansa cervicalis|cervical loop (ansa cervicalis).]]


The superficial cervical superficialis lies ''on'' the sternocleidomastoid muscle and below the platysma.
The superficial cervical ansa, in contrast, lies on the sternocleidomastoid muscle, just beneath the [[Corpus:Platysma|platysma]].
[[Kategorie:Corpus]]
[[Kategorie:Corpus]]
[[Kategorie:Neck]]
[[Kategorie:Neck]]
[[Kategorie:Nerve]]
[[Kategorie:Nerve]]

Version vom 9. August 2024, 14:00 Uhr

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Synonyms: deep cervical nerve loop, cervical ansa, ansa hypoglossi

Definition

The deep cervical ansa is a nerve loop formed by a superior root (radix superior) originating from the C1 and C2 segments, and an inferior root (radix inferior) originating from the C2 and C3 segments of the cervical plexus.

3D model of the nerves of the head. The ansa cervicalis is labeled with the number 18.

Function

The deep cervical ansa provides motor innervation to the entire infrahyoid musculature through its nerve branches, which include:

Some fibers from the superior root (radix superior) reach the thyrohyoid muscle via the hypoglossal nerve, forming the thyrohyoid branch (ramus thyrohyoideus). Additionally, the superior root is the only pathway that supplies the geniohyoid muscle, a suprahyoid muscle.

Topography

The deep cervical ansa is located beneath the sternocleidomastoid muscle, crossing both the internal jugular vein and the anterior scalene muscle along its course.

In the carotid triangle (trigonum caroticum), fibers from the superior root run a short distance with the hypoglossal nerve as the "ramus descendens nervi hypoglossi," although they do not exchange fibers with it, despite being referred to as the "ansa hypoglossi."

The fibers of the inferior root (radix inferior) run medially alongside the phrenic nerve as the descending cervical nerve. The superior and inferior roots join together below the intermediate tendon of the omohyoid muscle to form the cervical loop (ansa cervicalis).

The superficial cervical ansa, in contrast, lies on the sternocleidomastoid muscle, just beneath the platysma.