1.2 - Cranial Nerves Flashcards
What is Cranial Nerve I?
Where does it ORIGINATE?
Olfactory
Cerebral hemispheres
What is Cranial Nerve I?
What is its FUNCTION?
Olfactory
Smell
What is Cranial Nerve II?
Where does it ORIGINATE?
Optic
Diencephalon
What is Cranial Nerve II?
What is its FUNCTION?
Optic
Vision
What is Cranial Nerve III?
Where does it ORIGINATE?
Oculomotor
Midbrain
What is Cranial Nerve III?
What is its FUNCTION? (2)
Oculomotor
//
Eye movement
Pupil constriction
What is Cranial Nerve IV?
Where does it ORIGINATE?
Trochlear
Midbrain
What is Cranial Nerve IV?
What is its FUNCTION?
Trochlear
Eye movement
What is Cranial Nerve V?
Where does it ORIGINATE?
Trigeminal
Pons
What is Cranial Nerve V?
What is its FUNCTION? (4)
Trigeminal
//
Jaw movement
Jaw sensation
Facial sensation
Mouth sensation
What is Cranial Nerve VI?
Where does it ORIGINATE?
Abducens
Pons
What is Cranial Nerve VI?
What is its FUNCTION?
Abducens
Eye movement
What is Cranial Nerve VII?
Where does it ORIGINATE?
Facial
Pons
What is Cranial Nerve VII?
What is its FUNCTION? (6)
Facial
//
Facial movement
Hyoid elevation
Stapedius reflex (to high intensity sound)
Salivation
Lacrimation (flow of tears)
Taste
What is Cranial Nerve VIII?
Where does it ORIGINATE? (2)
Cochleovestibular (Auditory)
//
Pons
Medulla
What is Cranial Nerve VIII?
What is its FUNCTION? (2)
Cochleovestibular (Auditory)
//
Hearing
Balance
What is Cranial Nerve IX?
Where does it ORIGINATE?
Glossopharyngeal
Medulla
What is Cranial Nerve IX?
What is its FUNCTION? (4)
Glossopharyngeal
//
Pharyngeal movement
Pharyngeal sensation
Tongue sensation
Taste
What is Cranial Nerve X?
Where does it ORIGINATE?
Vegus
Medulla
What is Cranial Nerve X?
What is its FUNCTION? (5)
Vegus
//
Pharyngeal movement
Pharyngeal sensation
Palatal movement
Laryngeal movement
Control of visceral organs
What is Cranial Nerve XI?
Where does it ORIGINATE? (2)
Accessory
//
Medulla
Spinal cord
What is Cranial Nerve XI?
What is its FUNCTION? (2)
Accessory
//
Shoulder movement
Neck movement
What is Cranial Nerve XII?
Where does it ORIGINATE?
Hypoglossal
Medulla
What is Cranial Nerve XII?
What is its FUNCTION?
Hypoglossal
Tongue movement
What cranial nerve originates from the Cerebral Hemispheres?
I - Olfactory
What cranial nerve originates from the Diencephalon?
II - Optic
What 2 cranial nerves originate from the Midbrain?
(3-4)
III - Oculomotor
IV - Trochlear
What 4 cranial nerves originate from the Pons?
(5-8)
V - Trigeminal
VI - Abducens
VII - Facial
VIII - Cochleovestibular (Auditory)
What 5 cranial nerves originate from the Medulla?
(8-12)
VIII - Cochleovestibular (Auditory)
IX - Glossopharyngeal
X - Vegus
XI - Accessory
XII - Hypoglossal
What cranial nerve is involved in Smell?
I - Olfactory
What cranial nerve is involved in Jaw Movement?
V - Trigeminal
What cranial nerve is involved in Vision
II - Optic
What 3 cranial nerves are involved in Eye Movement
III - Oculomotor
IV - Trochlear
VI - Abducens
What cranial nerve is involved in Hyoid Elevation?
VII - Facial
What cranial nerve is involved in Pupil Constriction?
III - Oculomotor
What cranial nerve is involved in Facial Sensation
V - Trigeminal
What 2 cranial nerves are involved in Pharyngeal Sensation?
IX - Glossopharyngeal
X - Vegus
What cranial nerve is involved in Lacrimation (tear production)?
VII - Facial
What cranial nerve is involved in Jaw Sensation?
V - Trigeminal
What cranial nerve is involved in the Stapedius Reflex?
VII - Facial
What cranial nerve is involved in the Control of Visceral Organs?
X - Vegus
What cranial nerve is involved in Facial Movement?
VII - Facial
What 2 cranial nerves are involved in Pharyngeal Movement?
IX - Glossopharyngeal
X - Vegus
What cranial nerve is involved in Mouth Sensation?
V - Trigeminal
What cranial nerve is involved in Balance?
VIII - Cochleovestibular (Auditory)
What cranial nerve is involved in Salivation?
VII - Facial
What cranial nerve is involved in Palatal Movement?
X - Vegus
What 2 cranial nerves are involved in Taste?
VII - Facial
IX - Glossopharyngeal
What cranial nerve is involved in Shoulder Movement?
XI - Accessory
What cranial nerve is involved in Hearing?
VIII - Cochleovestibular (Auditory)
What cranial nerve is involved in Tongue Sensation?
IX - Glossopharyngeal
What cranial nerve is involved in Neck Movement?
XI - Accessory
What cranial nerve is involved in Laryngeal Movement?
X - Vegus
What cranial nerve is involved in Tongue Movement?
XII - Hypoglossal
What 6 cranial nerves are most important to SLPs?
V - Trigeminal
VII - Facial
IX - Glossopharyngeal
X - Vegus
XI - Accessory
XII - Hypoglossal
Which is the largest cranial nerve?
V - Trigeminal
What kinds of Sensory Information is transmitted by the Trigeminal Nerve (V)?
(2)
Pain, thermal, and tactile sensation from the face and forehead, the mucous membranes of the nose and mouth, the teeth, and portions of the cranial dura.
Deep pressure and kinesthetic information from the teeth, gums, hard palate, and temporomandibular joint
What does the Trigeminal Nerve (V)? provide Motor Innervation for?
(5)
Muscles of mastication
Mylohyoid
Anterior belly of the digastric
Tensor tympani
Tensor veli palatini
What are the 3 Branches of the Trigeminal Nerve (V)?
Ophthalmic
Maxillary
Mandibular
What do LMN Lesions of the Masticatory Nucleus cause?
Trigeminal Nerve - V
Paresis or paralysis
Do Unilateral Lesions of the Trigeminal Nerve (V) have major effects on speech?
No
Do Bilateral Lesions of the Trigeminal Nerve (V) have major effects on speech?
(3)
Yes.
They can be devastating because the jaw hangs open, cannot be closed, or moves slowly and with limited range.
This prevents facial, bilabial, and lingual articulatory movements from achieving accurate place and manner of articulation.
What kind of nerve is the Facial Nerve (VII)?
Mixed motor and sensory nerve
Where does the Facial Nerve (VII) provide MOTOR Innervation?
2
Muscles of facial expression
Stapedius muscle
Where does the Facial Nerve (VII) provide SENSORY Innervation?
(3)
Submandibular, sublingual, and lacrimal glands
Taste receptors on the anterior two thirds of the tongue
Nasopharynx
What kind of nerve is the Glossopharyngeal Nerve (IX)?
Mixed motor and sensory nerve
Where does the Glossopharyngeal Nerve (IX) provide MOTOR Innervation?
(2)
Stylopharyngeus
Upper constrictor muscles of the pharynx
Where does the Glossopharyngeal Nerve (IX) provide SENSORY Innervation?
(3)
Pharynx
Tongue
Eustachian tube
What is damage to the Glossopharyngeal Nerve (IX) associated with?
(3)
Reduced pharyngeal sensation
Decreased gag reflex
Reduced pharyngeal elevation during swallowing
What kind of nerve is the Vagus Nerve (X)?
Motor and sensory nerve
Where does the Vagus Nerve (X) provide MOTOR Innervation?
1+3
Striated muscles of the…
- Soft palate
- Pharynx
- Larynx
Where does the Vagus Nerve (X) provide SENSORY Innervation?
3+3
External auditory meatus
Taste receptors in the posterior pharynx.
Striated muscles of the…
- Soft palate
- Pharynx
- Larynx
Where does the Vagus Nerve (X) provide PARASYMPATHETIC/SENSTATION Innervation?
(2)
Thorax
Abdominal viscera
What are the 3 Branches of the Vagus Nerve (X)?
Pharyngeal
Superior laryngeal
Recurrent laryngeal
What structure does the Pharyngeal Branch of the Vegus Nerve supply?
Pharynx
What structure does the Superior Laryngeal Branch of the Vegus Nerve supply?
Cricothyroid
What structure does the Recurrent Laryngeal Branch of the Vegus Nerve supply?
Larynx
What do outcomes of Vagus Nerve (X) lesions depend on?
The particular branch of the nerve damaged
What happens when all the branches of the Vagus Nerve (X) are damaged?
(1+3)
Weakness of the…
- Soft palate
- Pharynx
- Larynx
What are the differences between unilateral and bilateral lesions to the Vegus Nerve?
(2)
In Unilateral Lesions the soft palate hangs on side of injury and pulls to opposite side during phonation
In Bilateral Lesions the soft palate hangs low bilaterally and does not move during phonation
What do Unilateral LMN lesions of the Vegus Nerve (X) effect?
(4)
Resonance
Voice quality
Swallowing
Phonation (More than Resonance)
What do Bilateral LMN lesions of the Vegus Nerve (X) effect?
(4)
Resonance
Phonation
Secondary effects on prosody
Secondary effects on precision of articulation
What portions of the Accessory Nerve (XI) are SLPS concerned with?
Cranial and spinal portion
What does the Cranial Portion of the Accessory Nerve (XI) contributes to?
(4)
Uvula
Levator veli palatini
Intrinsic laryngeal muscles
Intermingled with fibers of the vagus nerve
Why is the Hypoglossal Nerve (XII) Important to SLPs?
It receives taste and tactile information important for speech/swallowing
What happens when there is damage to hypoglossal nerve or one of its branches?
(2)
Isolated tongue weakness;
Consonant (and vowel) distortion