Reflexes with intraoral afferents in human lip musculature.
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Biomedical subjects
Publications and source records attributed to M Bratzlavsky.
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Exteroceptive periorbital stimulation is reported to evoke an early and a late bilateral pause in the activity of the m. levator palpebrae. The early levator pause appears at lower threshold than the blink reflex components in the m. orbicularis oculi. It is suggested that antagonistic muscles at papebral level are subjected to a differential exteroceptive reflex control.
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Using electromyographic recording techniques, tonic neck reflexes and tonic labyrinth reflexes have been analysed in cranial muscles of healthy man. The frontalis and orbicularis oculi (pars orbitalis) muscles are the site of positional reflexes of cervical origin, which are involved in the control of eyelid position during head movements. At a mandibular level, postural influences are set up in the masseter and digastric muscles upon ventral and dorsal flexion of the head. Their reciprocal character contrasts with the lack of evidence concerning reciprocal proprioceptive jaw reflexes. The genioglossal muscle is the site of an intense postural activity when the head is flexed dorsally. The latter influences appear related to the preservation of free air passage to the lungs.