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What are the branches of the posterior division of the mandibular nerve (trigeminal)??.

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limbs
posterior and larger division of the mandibular nerve

auriculotemporal nerve
anterior auricular branches
branches to the external acoustic meatus
articular branches
parotid branches
superficial temporal branches
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Posterior and larger division of the mandibular nerve
*Auriculotemporal nerve (supplies motor fibres to the temporomandibular joint)
~-Anterior auricular branches
~-Branches to the external acoustic meatus
~-Articular branches
~-Parotid branches
~-Superficial temporal branches
*Lingual nerve (mucous membrane of the anterior two-thirds of the tongue)
*Inferior alveolar nerve (called the inferior dental nerve)
~-Mylohyoid nerve
~-Dental branches
~-Incisive branch
~-Mental nerve
The trigeminal nerve (the fifth cranial nerve, also called the fifth nerve or simply V) is responsible for sensation in the face. It is similar to the spinal nerves C2-S5 that are responsible for sensation in the rest of the body. Sensory information from the face and body is processed by parallel pathways in the central nervous system.

The fifth nerve is primarily a sensory nerve, but it also has certain motor functions (biting, chewing and swallowing). These are discussed separately
is it right sweety....
mandibular nerve supplies:
part of the tongue
the inside of the cheek (the buccal mucosa)
teeth and gums of the mandible
skin of the temporal region
auricula
lower lip, and chin
muscles of mastication
mucous membrane of the anterior two-thirds of the tongue
The mandibular nerve (V3) is the largest of the three branches of the trigeminal nerve.

It supplies:

part of the tongue
the inside of the cheek (the buccal mucosa)
teeth and gums of the mandible
skin of the temporal region
auricula
lower lip, and chin
muscles of mastication
mucous membrane of the anterior two-thirds of the tongue

Roots
It is made up of two roots:

a large sensory root proceeding from the inferior angle of the semilunar ganglion.
a small motor root (the motor part of the trigeminal), which passes beneath the ganglion, and unites with the sensory root, just after its exit through the foramen ovale.

Path
It exits the cranial fossa (at the base of the skull) through the foramen ovale.

It runs into the mandible via the mandibular foramen where it becomes the inferior alveolar nerve. (The inferior alveolar nerve carries sensation from the teeth of the lower jaw and their surrounding soft tissue.)

Immediately beneath the base of the skull, the nerve gives off from its medial side a recurrent branch (nervus spinosus) and the nerve to the medial pterygoid muscle, and then divides into two trunks, an anterior and a posterior.

Branches

Nervus spinosus
Internal pterygoid nerve
anterior and smaller division of the mandibular nerve
masseteric nerve
deep temporal nerve
buccinator nerve
external pterygoid nerve
posterior and larger division of the mandibular nerve
auriculotemporal nerve
anterior auricular branches
branches to the external acoustic meatus
articular branches
parotid branches
superficial temporal branches
lingual nerve
inferior alveolar nerve
mylohyoid nerve
dental branches
incisive branch
mental nerve
Otic ganglion
Submaxillary ganglion
The mandibular nerves contain first of all sensory and motor fibres. These are the largest of the three divisions( maxillary nerves, opthalmic nerves and the mandibular nerves)

They supply the teeth and gums of the lower jaw, pinnae of the ears, lower lip and tongue.

The motor fibres supply the muscles of mastication.
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