Muscle, Tongue Longitudinal Superficialis (M. Longitudinalis Superficialis, Jna)

The tongue muscle Longitudinal Superficialis, or M. Longitudinalis Superficialis (Jna), is one of the muscles that is responsible for the movement of the tongue. It is located on the front surface of the tongue and is responsible for its up and down movement.

The Longitudinal Superficial tongue muscle consists of several muscle fibers that are interconnected. Its function is to lift the tongue up and down. In addition, it is also involved in the formation of sound and speech.

This muscle can be involved in various diseases such as tongue paralysis, speech and swallowing disorders. It can also be damaged due to tongue injuries or surgical interventions.

Various methods can be used to treat diseases associated with the Longitudinal Superficial tongue muscle, including medication, physical therapy, and surgery. However, the most effective treatment method is prevention of diseases of this muscle, which includes proper nutrition, a healthy lifestyle and regular medical examinations.

M. Longitudinalus Superficialis (JNA) - this muscle in anatomy belongs to the class of long muscles and can be found in the muscles of the body. One of the functions of this muscle is to assist in speech and reading, and its task is to ensure the movement of the tongue up/down and to the sides, regulating the supply of air during the speech act. The superficial longitudinal tongue can be subject to various diseases and injuries, so it is important to know where it is located and how to determine its absence or insufficiency.

M. Longitudinal is Superficialis (LPS) is a muscle of the tongue that is responsible for its movement and work with speech sounds. It consists of two parts: upper and lower. The upper part is responsible for raising the tongue to the palate and forward, and the lower part is responsible for lowering it down and back.

But what is LPS? This is a muscle from the tongue muscle group. It is long and located on the side of the tongue, closer to its top. The part of the muscle located closer to the center of the tongue is thicker and stronger than the part closer to the tip. In addition, the tongue has another type of muscle surface - the transverse surface. It is similar to the LPS, but is not located on the sides, but at an angle of 45 degrees to the longitudinal muscle, close to the dorsal edge of the tongue.

The function of M Longitudin al is Surficial is (JNA) is:

- Raising the tongue to make a sound when pronouncing certain sounds. This includes the vowel sounds that occur when we pronounce a long sound. When you say /a(