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The Longus colli is an anterior muscle of the neck.
Anatomical Attachments: Action: Flexes the neck and aids in cervical rotation.
Nerve Supply: Branches of the anterior primary rami of C2, C3, C4, C5, C6, C7, and C8 Vascular supply: Muscular branches of the ascending cervical, the vertebral and the pharyngeal arteries.
The Longus capitis is an anterior muscle of the neck.
Anatomical Attachments: Action: Flexes the head.
Nerve Supply: Muscular Branches of C1, C2, C3, and C4. Vascular supply: Ascending pharyngeal, cervical and vertebral artery. Trigger Point Signs and Symptoms: Can cause difficulty in swallowing (Dysphagia), choking, pain with talking, sore throat, hoarseness. Trigger Point Activating and Perpetuating Factors: Persistent anterior tilting of the head, anterior neck trauma, Acceleration/Deceleration injury (Whiplash). Differential Diagnosis: (Segmental, Subluxation, Somatic dysfunction) C2 radiculopathy, Laryngitis, Laryngeal cancer, Thyroid cancer, Goiter, Gastric reflux, Esophageal cancer, Anxiety reaction, Acceleration/Deceleration injury (Whiplash), Soft tissue injury to the neck or throat, Aortic aneurysm, Tonsillitis, Streptoccocal infection (Strep throat), Epiglottitis, Stomatitis, Pharyngitis, Sjogren’s syndrome, Common cold, Upper respiratory infection, Systemic infections or inflammation, Nutritional inadequacy, Metabolic imbalance, Toxicity, Side effects of medication.
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Pain referral
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Spinal nerve
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Continuing Education © Copyright
Longus Colli
Pointer Plus
Longus Capitis
Longus Colli and Longus Capitis as a Group
Travell and Simons Trigger Point Pain Referral: The active TrPs refer to the laryngeal region, anterior neck and sometimes into the mouth.