EOMs Flashcards
henry’s law of equal innervation
innervation to the muscles of the two eyes is equal and simultaneous
MR pathway
parallel medial orbital wall –> pass through CT pulley –> follows curve of globe
I band
light skeletal muscle only actin (double helix)
add- muscle
muscle is perpendicular, only torsional movement- no vertical
spiral of tillaux
based on the closeness of insetion
LR insertion
6.9mm from limbus
epimysium
holds all of the muscles together connective tissue
what do muscles do for eyes
- stabilize the eye while the other EOMs are working/moving
- ensure that the EOM action that is wanted is the only motion happening
right gaze
dexi version
what muscles elevate
SR, IO
primary position: SR secondary acton
SR secondary: intortion (y axis)
adduction (z axis)
muscle movement: perpendiclar
only torsional (y-axis)
primary position: IR primary
IR primary: depression (x axis)
SO origin
anatomical: lesser wing og sphenoid
effective: trochlea
synergistic/agonist
muscles work together to accomplish the same action
OMT- VEM
adducted position
if eye does not elevate
IO
SO pathway
-anterior through trochlea –> reverse posteriorly to the insertion of the eye –>
movement in primary position
horizontal rectus muscles
horizontal rectus muscles only have one action
thyroid eye disease
muscles turn red + can be seen on the eye
EOM assessment
do cover test to find primary gaze problem
SR innervation
superior division of CN3
SO insertion
superior, posterior, lateral globe
when do you get pain with retrobulbar ON
converging + nasally (MR + SR)
insertion
on something that moves; end
antagonist muscles
work in opposite direction
what muscles depress
IR, SO
depression
infraversion
what muscles abduct
LR, SO, IO
left gaze
levo version
what muscles adduct
MR, SR, IR
So angle
55
actin
thinner fiber, double helix formation, w/in the grooves you find troponin and tropomyosin
H zone
contains only myosin
what muscles extort
IO, IR
primary position: IR secondary
IR secondary: extortion (y-axis)
adduction (z- axis)
primary gaze
straight ahead into the distance
myosin
thicker protein, composed of all shafts with head on the end- long filament- 2 heads at each end
sarcolemma
plasma membrane- surrounds muscle fibers- contains sarcoplasm
primary position: IO primary
IO primary: extorsion (y-axis)
origin of the rectus muscles
CTR
sarcoplasm
cytoplasm
nuclei, ER, muscle fibers- contracts in the muscle
MR innervation
inferior division of CN 3
what is the functional origin of the muscles
pulley
tertiary position
vertical + horizontal gazes
-up and left, right and down
IR origin
CTR
IR innervation
inferior division of CN3
IO angle
51
OMT-VEM
adducted position
if eye does not depress
SO
list the closest to farthest insertion of rectus muscles
MR, IR, LR, SR
SR insertion
-7.7 from limbus
OMT- VEM
abducted position
if eye does not depress
IR
VEM- adducted position
IO + SO are parallel to axis, allowing only vertical movement
A band
dark band- myosin (entire length); actin
OMT- HEM
if eye does not abduct
LR
what muscles attach to the dural sheath of the optic nerve
MR and SR
orbital layer
adjacent to orbit, stabilize –> acts as a muscle pulley, influence movement but doesn’t cause it
-better accuracy
what muscle is the biggest and most used (why)
medial rectus, most used- converge out eyes alot
SR angle
23 degree
pull eye up and inward
primary position: SO secondary
SO secondary: depression (x-axis), abduction (z-axis)
what things shorten w/ muscle contraction
I band + H zone
z line
connects; bisects I band - attaches 2 pieces of actin
secondary movement: horizontal rectus muscles
slight increase in elevation when eye is elevated
slight increase in depression when the eye is depressed
abd- muscle
muscle is parallel, vertical movement-no torsion
in primary position all of the muscles are
in balanced state
- each muscle is exerting just enough effort to keep the eye centered in the orbit
- if one muscle is not working, the eye will be deviating away from the primary position in the direction of the antagonist muscle
park 3 step
2. is the vertical deviation greater in left or right gaze
adducted–> oblique muscles
abducted–> rectus muscles
x axis
horizontal, runs nasal to temporal
IR pathway
parallels the floor + SR –> through Ct pulley + follow the globe –> IR sheath extends into inferior tarsal plate
y axis
horizontal, runs anterior to posterior
secondary gaze
vertical or horizontal gazez
R,L, up, down
primary position: IO secondary
IO secondary: elevation (x-axis) abduction (z-axis)
SR pathway
beneath levator muscle- shares a sheath
-parallel the roof –> through CT pulley + follows the globe
MR insertion
5.5mm from limbus
IO pathway
medially inferior orbit to lateral globe –> parallel the SO
rotation around the x axis
elevation
depression
elevation: supraduction
depression: infraduction
muscle movement: parallel
only vertical (x-axis)
perimysium
divides muscles into bundles called fascicles
-surrounds each fascicle
rotation around the z axis
medially
laterally
medially: adduction
laterally: abduction
what is the origin of the MR
- CTR
- sheath of ON
z axis
vertical, superior to inferior
primary position: SO primary
SO primary: intorsion ( y-axis)
origin
never moves- start
secondary movement: vertical rectus muscles
Abduction:
SR
IR
SR: elevate
IR: depress
orbital CT pulleys
muscles are stabilized to the orbital wall by connective tissue sheaths known as pulleys
versions
movement of both eyes in the same direction
secondary movement: oblique muscles
Adduction:
SO
IO
SO: depression
IO: elevation
what muscle is the longest + thinnest
SO
rotation around the y axis
nasally
temporally
nasally: intorsion, incycloration
temporally: extorsion, excyclorotation
elevation
supraverson
OMT- VEM
abducted position
if eye does not elevate
SR
LR origin
CTR, greater wing of the sphenoid
what do tendons merge with and do
pierce tenons capsule + merge with scleral fibers
SR origin
CTR, sheath og ON
IO innervation
inferior division of CN 3
IR angle
23 degree, pulls inwards + downwards
IO origin
maxillary bone
primary position: LR contraction
abduct
secondary movement: vertical rectus muscles
Adduction:
SR
IR
SR: intorsion
IR: extorsion
both eyes adducted
convergence
park 3 step
3. is the vertical deviation greater with the right or left head tilt
intorsion –> superior muscles
extorsion –> inferior muscles
primary position: MR contraction
adduct
sherrington’s law of reciprocal innervation
contraction of one muscle is accompanied by a simultaneous + proportional relaxation of the antagonist muscle
secondary movement: oblique muscles
Abduction:
SO
IO
SO: intorsion
IO: extorsion
SO innervation
CN 4
park 3 step
1. which eye is hyper in primary gaze?
hyper eye: IR or SO (not pulling the eye down)
hypo eye: IO or SR (not pulling the eye up)
ductions
only looking at movements of one eye
OMT-HEM
if eye does not adduct
MR
LR pathway
parallel the lateral orbital wall –> the CT pulley + follows the globe
IO insertion
inferior, posterior, lateral globe
insertion of rectus muscles
into the globe; part that moves
-insert into the anterior globe
what muscles intort
SO, SR
both eyes abducted
divergence
retrobullbar optic neuritis
- neuritis behind the eye, ON completely normal,
- pain w/ eye movements
- converging + nasally (MR + SR)
vergences
movement of both eyes in opposite directions
global layer
closest to globe, adjacent to globe, connects to globe, what is actually moving the eye
VEM- abducted position
IR + SR are parallel, only allowing vertical movement
endomysium
surrounds individual muscle fibers
what are the functions of the pulleys
- change the function of the rectus muscles in tertiary gaze- not straight ahead
- refine coordination of muscle movements
- prevents slideslip of rectus muscles when the eye movements to secondary gaze
primary position: SR primary + secondary acton
SR primary: elevation (x axis)
LR innervation
CN 6
EOM characteristics
denser blood supply, densely innervated (fine movement, high velocity), EOMs have a layered organization
what are the steps of muscle contraction
- AP (between nerve + muscle)
- release Ach @ NMJ
- depolarize the sarcolemma
- ca2+ released
- binds to troponin/tropomyosin on actin
- configuration allowing myosin to bind actin (ATP) –>
- tilting of myosin head, pulling actin
- shortening of muscle (contractino)
- I band + H zone
yoke muscle
the muscles of the two eyes that work together to cause symmetric, binocular eye movements
-looking in the same direction
muscle palsy
the opposing muscle can sometimes overact with a palsy b/c there is nothing restricting it