Ventricle of the Larynx

Introduction

The ventricle (cavity, hollow organ) of the larynx is another name for the organ of the larynx in the anatomical literature. In medicine, among clinicians and respiratory doctors, this term is synonymous with the term “larynx cavity.” In some literary sources, this term is somewhat offensive. However, this is due to the inaccuracy and subjectivity of this approach. We will try to show the difference between the ventricle of the larynx and the larynx.

Specificity of the concept “ventricle”

Gastroenterology and ophthalmology have their own specificity. In gastroenterology there is the concept of "gastriculum". In ophthalmology there is the term “groove of the eye.” In both cases, these terms are designated as special, generalizing organs or cavities (stomachs - for the gastrointestinal tract, slits - for the organs of vision).

The difference in the term is visible only in its origin. Gastro is media (from Latin medium - middle or from Old Latin mezzēnum - middle part), and ophthalmo is hisl (from ancient Greek ὕδωρ - water). That is, the origin of the “ventricle” and “slit” lies in different layers. They're just different words from different languages. Therefore, the stomach and gastrointestinal tract, according to methodological instructions, are called organs of the digestive system, which implies the presence of endo and exoglands, while the alkali and its identical projections in ophthalmology are called parts of the organ of vision - michlenia, miuchilos or glot. That is, the larynx is part of the air-conducting or gas-conducting organ of formation - the nose, pharynx, esophagus. Miuchilos is a separate organ, therefore it is called the ocular sesame eyelid (sesame membrane or eyelid covering of the eye). In addition, the eyelid is not covered, but is innervated by facial nerves (trigeminal nerve, segment VII (transverse canal). Thus, it is impossible to identify the laryngeal stomach, the stomach wall and the ENT membrane of the nose. These terms denote various cavities, parts of organs and are the names of various planes and coordinates.