Anatomy of the Orbit and Eye Flashcards

1
Q

name the bones of the orbit

A

frontal ethmoid maxilla zygomatic sphenoid lacrimal

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2
Q

the nasal bone does not make up the orbit: T or F?

A

T

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3
Q

how many bones contribute to the orbit?

A

6

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4
Q

what is the function of the supra/infraorbital foraminae?

A

allow passage of supra/infraorbital neurovascular bundles

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5
Q

what shape is the orbit considered to take?

A

pyramidal shape

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6
Q

what makes up the apex of the pyramidal shape of the orbit?

A

optic canal

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7
Q

what makes up the floor of the orbit?

A

maxilla

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8
Q

what makes up the medial wall of the orbit?

A

ethmoid

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9
Q

what makes up the lateral wall of the orbit

A

sphenoid

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10
Q

what makes up the orbital rim?

A

superior, inferior, medial, lateral margins of the orbit

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11
Q

what protects the eye from direct damage?

A

the orbital rim

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12
Q

which is more anterior: superior orbital margin or inferior orbital margin

A

superior

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13
Q

what makes up the superior margin of the orbit

A

frontal

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14
Q

what margins of the orbit are at risk of an orbital blowout fracture?

A

medial wall floor

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15
Q

symptoms of an orbital blowout fracture?

A

loss of sensation in face sight problems

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16
Q

what is diplopia?

A

double vision

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17
Q

what constitutes the most external layer of the eyelid?

A

orbicularis oculi muscle

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18
Q

name the 2 parts of the orbicularis oculi muscle and their location?

A

orbital= goes round whole orbit

palpebral= lower eyelid

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19
Q

what does the middle layer of the eyelid contain

A

orbital septum (fascia) ligaments

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20
Q

main role of the orbital septum?

A

prevent infection

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21
Q

which muscle of the eyelid allows the eye to screw up?

A

orbital part of the oculi

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22
Q

what are tarsi

A

half moon bands of connective tissue that make up the eyelids

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23
Q

what muscle is responsible for lifting the eyelid up?

A

levator palpebrae superioris

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24
Q

another name for mueller’s muscle?

A

superior tarsal muscle

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25
which part of the eye is avascular?
cornea
26
what is the white of the eye called?
sclera
27
what covers the white of the eye?
conjunctiva
28
where is the lacrimal gland located?
laterally on the brow bone
29
name the part of the eye that contains your eye colour
iris
30
what is the limbus
the grey area surrounding the iris and the sclera
31
what is the cornea?
translucent covering of the iris
32
the conjunctiva does not cover the cornea: T or F?
T
33
what is the dot on the medial lower eyelid called?
punctum
34
why do we get runny noses when we cry?
tears drain via the lacrimal sac into the nasolacrimal duct which reaches inferior meatus in nose
35
what nerve controls production of lacrimal fluid by the lacrimal gland?
CN VII
36
name the 3 layers of the eye
fibrous uvea retina
37
name the 2 parts of the fibrous layer of the eye
cornea sclera
38
main source of refractive power of the eye?
cornea
39
3 main components of the uvea?
iris ciliary body choroid
40
what does the iris control?
diameter of the pupil
41
what does the ciliary body control?
iris shape of lens secretion of aqueous humour
42
which layer of the eye contains its vasculature?
uvea
43
what separates the anterior and poster segments of the eye?
the lens
44
which segment of the eye contains vitreous humour?
posterior
45
which segment of the eye contains aqueous humour?
anterior
46
how does the cornea get nutrition if it doesn't have a blood supply?
via the lacrimal gland and aqueous fluid
47
name a common area of the posterior segment for floaters and why
vitreous body as vitreous humour is very gel like so can stick
48
what is a cataract?
clouding of the lens
49
what is closer to the iris: the iridocorneal angle or limbus?
iridocorneal angle
50
what is responsible for the pressure of the eye?
aqueous humour
51
describe the path of aqueous humour from its production
secreted by ciliary processes circulates in posterior chamber to nourish lens passes into anterior chamber to nourish cornea reabsorbed at the iridocorneal angle by the scleral venous sinus
52
blood supply to the uvea?
ciliary artery
53
consequences of raised intra-ocular pressure?
ischaemia of the retina glaucoma
54
main arterial supply to the eye?
opthalmic artery
55
what is the opthalmic artery a branch of?
internal carotid artery
56
name the artery that travels through the centre of the optic nerve?
central artery of the retina
57
why can occlusion of the central artery of the retina cause ischaemia?
it is an end artery
58
main blood supply to the retina?
central artery and vein of the retina
59
name the different routes of venous drainage of the eye
via superior/inferior opthalmic veins -\> cavernous sinus anteriorly into the facial vein
60
how can an infection of the upper lip/external nose cause an infection of the brain?
infection will drain into the facial vein
61
what is the back of the eye called?
fundus
62
at what part of the retina does the optic nerve form?
CN 2
63
which part of the retina does not contain photoreceptors?
optic disc
64
what part of the retina is known as the blind spot?
optic disc
65
what part of retina contains the most cone cells and why?
macula, needs them for acute vision
66
where is the fovea located?
centre of macula
67
name the layers of the retina from anterior to posterior
A Good Photo axons of the ganglion ganglion photoreceptors
68
is the optic disc located more on the nasal or temporal side on fundoscopy?
nasal
69
consequence of complete interruption of flow in a retinal artery/vein?
loss of an AREA of visual field
70
consequence of complete interruption of flow of the central artery or vein?
monocular blindness
71
what area of both eyes would light from the right visual field hit?
right eye- nasal side left eye- temporal side
72
what area of both eyes would light from the left visual field hit?
left eye- nasal right eye- temporal
73
what part of the visual cortex is light from the right and left visual fields processed by?
right visual field- left primary visual cortex left visual field- right primary visual cortex whichever eye has used the nasal retina to absorb the light will be the side of the visual cortex used
74
how may extraocular muscles are there?
7
75
are the extraocular muscles of the eye skeletal or smooth muscle?
skeletal
76
name the 4 rectus muscles
superior rectus inferior rectus medial rectus lateral rectus`
77
origin of the rectus muscles?
common tendinous ring
78
insertion of the rectus muscles?
sclera
79
name the non-rectus extraocular muscles
superior oblique inferior oblique levator palpebrae superioris
80
name the somatic motor innervation of the extraocular muscles (use mnemonic)
LR6 (lateral rectus = CN6) SO4 (superior oblique = CN 4) AO3 (all others = CN3)
81
what plane would the eyes move if the were on the vertical axis?
they would abduct and adduct as they would move horizontally
82
in what direction would the eyes move if they were on the transverse axis?
elevation/depression as they would be moving up and down (transverse=horizontal)
83
what direction would eyes move if they were in the anteroposterior axis?
intorsion extorstion
84
how do you isolate eye muscles so you know you're only testing one muscle?
line up eye gaze to the plane being tested
85
name the 3 axes of the eyeball
transverse anteroposterior vertical
86
what does the lateral rectus muscle do/
abducts eyeball
87
how can you solely test for superior/inferior rectus function?
ask patient to abduct eye to get it in the right plane ask them to elevate/depress eye
88
what muscles can be isolated when you ask the patient to adduct the eye?
infraorbital- ask to elevate supraorbital- ask to depress
89
what muscles of the eye are responsible for elevation?
superior rectus inferior oblique
90
what muscles of the eye are responsible for depression?
superior oblique inferior rectus
91
name the components of the uvea from anterior to posterior
iris ciliary body ciliary vein
92
2 muscles in charge of pupil size?
dilator pupillae sphincter pupillae
93
what part of the retina will light from the above part of the visual field go to?
lower nasal
94