Nerve Laryngeal Recurrent

The laryngeal recurrent nerve is one of twelve paired cranial nerves (according to other classifications - the seventh and eighth cranial nerves). In addition, the recurrent laryngeal nerve is also **common to these two highways**.

**Temporomandibular joint** *The apex of the ramus begins at the medial edge of the hyoid bone at the level of the base of the mandible. It runs along the lateral surface of the muscle of the same name down and back, crosses the common carotid foramen at the level of the greater horn of the hyoid bone and turns anteriorly and upward. Then it turns forward and down into the petrous region of the temporal bone. Curving around the lower surface of the pyramids of the temporal bones, the posterior branch of the anterior laryngeal nerve reaches the mastoid process in the petrous region and a small fossa in the outer part of the temporal fossa. When entering and exiting the skull, the nerve fiber densely innervates the walls of the internal fossa of the temporal region._

>The common **salivary nerve ending** is strongly compressed before entering and exiting the skull and is abundantly innervated. Accordingly, this place is called **chewing point**. In the temporal fossa itself, this nerve with other nerves