i think it would be d because the facial nerve also innervates some of the suprahyoid muscle that aids the lateral pterygoid in depressing the mandible
decent thought but trust me its medial pterygoid. its happened to people in our class when we were learning injections on one another
😀
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Trismus (
http://www.novocol.com/Septodont/english/other/cea_dh01.html)
Trismus, or limited jaw opening, is relatively common following an injection of local anaesthetic. It can be due to needle insertion into one of the muscles of mastication, leading to bleeding, spasm or both.
The muscle most commonly involved is the medial pterygoid, which can be penetrated during an inferior alveolar nerve block using any of the three main techniques: the conventional approach, the Vazirani-Akinosi technique or the Gow-Gates. Less commonly, the temporalis may be penetrated near its attachment onto the coronoid process if the needle is inserted too far laterally or superiorly. Rarely, the lateral pterygoid muscle may be penetrated if a block is administered too far superiorly.
Injection of local anaesthetic directly into muscle may cause a mild myotoxic response, which can lead to necrosis.
The symptoms of trismus, often associated with pain, arise anywhere from 1 to 6 days following an injection. The duration of symptoms and their severity are both variable. With management as described below, improvement should be noted within 2 to 3 days. If there is no improvement within this time, the dentist should consider other possible causes (e.g., infection) and treat accordingly.