Exam 2 Flashcards
What is the oculo motor Foramen
It is the center of the common tendinous ring
What are the origins for
The rectus muscles
-What is the beefiest eye muscle
-Longest thinnest
-shortest
-only muscle with organ at anterior orbit
-What is the beefiest eye muscle- MR
-Longest thinnest- SO
-shortest- IO
-only muscle with orgin at anterior orbit - IO
What muscles share muscle sheath with LPS, what movement does this cause
SR, when looking up the eye lid lifts
IO
Orgin:
Attachment:
Primary action:
Secondary action:
IO
Orgin: maxillary bone
Attachment: lateral/ posterior/ inferior of globe
Primary action: extort
Secondary action: abduct, elevate
SO
Orgin:
Attachment:
Primary action:
Secondary action:
SO
Orgin: 1. Lesser wing medial to optic nerve 2. Trochlea
Attachment: superior/ lateral/ posterior of globe
Primary action: intorsion
Secondary action: abduct depress
What eye movements would a pt with optic neuritis have pain with
Abduct
Up
Intorsion
Pt OD cant depress, what muscle not working
IR SO
Pt left gaze restriction can be due to
Neurological: CN VI palsy
Mechanical: MR mechanically restricted
Where is cerebrospinal fluid made? What is it made by?
By the choroid plexus in the 4 ventricles
Where are the ventricles located that make CSF
3- in diencephalon
4-between pons and medulla
The two lateral ventricles - diencephalon
Interventricular Foramen connects …..
Lateral ventricles and 3rd ventricles
Cerebral aqueduct connects …..
3rd and 4th ventricles
Describe CSF path way
4th ventricle > subarachnoid space> arachnoid granulation (drains back into venous circulation)
Frontal eye field
What does it do?
Where is it located?
Frontal eye field
What does it do?
-Eye movement (voluntary and reflex)
-talks to EOM via paramedian pointine reticular (in pons)
Where is it located? Frontal cortex
Striate Cortex
What does it do?
Where is it located?
Striate Cortex
What does it do?
-visual processing
Where is it located?
-occipital cortex
LGN
Location? (Name two areas)
What does it do?
LGN
Location? (Name two areas)
1. Thalamus
2. Diencephelon
What does it do?
Receives visual info from optic tract
What is connected to pineal gland
Hypothalamus
Superior colliculus
What does it do
Where is it located
Inferior colliculus
What does it do
Where is it located
Superior colliculus
What does it do
- gets visual info from LGN
-eye movement reflex
-orientation look at object of interest
Where is it located
-midbrain
Inferior colliculus
What does it do
-gets auditory info for reflex
Where is it located
-midbrain
CN III is inbetween what two structures of the midbrain
Pons and cerebral peduncle.
What communicates to PPRF
Frontal eye field
Superior colliculus
Medulla oblongata houses what nucluei
Autonomic reflex center
CN9 through 12
Intracranial HTN leads to what palsy
6
Name nuclei of midbrain
Name nuclei of pons
Name nuclei of midbrain
1. Oculomotor
2.trochlea
3. accesory oculomotor (edinger westphal)_ para sympathetic inervasion
Name nuclei of pons
CN 5 through 8 (8 is vestibulocochlear)
Paramedian pointine reticular formation (PRRF)
Cranial nerves of brain stem
- Oculomotor (3)
- Trochlea (4)
- Abducens 6
Damage to one oculomotor nucleus for SR will affect (one SR muscle/ both SR muscles)
Both
Explain oculomotor pathway
Memorize
LPS orgin
lesser wing of the sphenoid above the optic canal
Smooth muscles of eye lids are innervated by (symp/para)?
Sympathetic
Superior tarsal muscles (Muller)
Orgin:
Insertion:
Innervated by symp/para fibers?
Inferior Tarsal muscles
Orgin:
Insertion:
Innervated by symp/para fibers?
Superior tarsal muscles (Muller)
Orgin: LPS inferiorly
Insertion: upper eye lid
Innervated by symp/para fibers? PARA
Inferior Tarsal muscles
Orgin: IR
Insertion: lower eye lid
Innervated by symp/para fibers? PARA
Internuclear ophthalmoplegia on Right MLF causes the patient to be unable to do what action
Unable to Adduct with right eye but convergence is intact
Describe horizontal movment coordination
Describe vertical movement coordination
Describe the coordination eye movement path way for following target. What is this called
What tissue makes up the Common tendinous ring
Periorbita
What makes up the orbital septum
Periobita anterior extension
The trochlea seperates two fat compartments what are they calledf
Preaponeurotic central fat and medial fat pad
What causes orbital fat prolapse
Orbital septum is too weak medial inferiorly
Or
Trauma
Connective tissue that covers the globe
Tenons capsule
What is the hammock of the eye
What is this apart of
Ligament of lockwood or suspensory ligament
Part of the bulbar sheath
What ligament attaches to the lateral turbercle
Lateral Palpebral ligament
What does the medial palpebral ligament attach to
One part on the anterior lacrimal crest and the other on the posterior lacrimal crest
Eyebrows on male vs female
Female run above the orbital margin
Males run along orbital margin
Name branches of facial nerve
Which one is for eye brow placment
Temporal **
Zygomatic
Buccal
Mandibular
Cervical
Nerve of medial canthus
Infratrochlear nerve
Connects to tarsus
Mullers muscle
Superior tarsal muscle
Palbepral arcades fromed by what
Lateral and medial palpebral arteries
External and internal carotid contribution to eye lids
Internal:
-supratrochlear art
-supraorbital art
-medial palpebral art (inferior and superior)
-lateral palpebral art (inf and sup)
-lacrimal
External
-facial art
-infraorbital art (via maxillary artery)
Name muscles for eye lid
Protract
Retract
Protract
-orbicularis oculi
1. Orbital portion
2. Palpebral portion
A. Rolans
B. Horners muscle
Retract
-mullers
-LPS
-frontal
-retractor of lower lid
Palpebral portion of Orbicularis oculi function and antagonsist
Lite blink
Antagonist is levator
Muscle responsible for forced blink
Orbital portion of the orbicularis oculi
horners muscle
Fxn:
Branches from where:
Location:
horners muscle
Fxn: drain tears
Branches from where: pretarsal of the palpebral orbicularis
Location: surrounds the canaliculi
Horners muscle
Riolan muscle
Location
Fx
Part of what muscle
Horners muscle
-Location- palpebral orbicularis oculi
-Fx- tear drainage
-Part of what muscle: see above^
Riolan
-Location- palpebral orbicularis oculi
-Fx- tear drainage, exp meimbomian glands, lid to globe so punctum can drain properly
-Part of what muscle: see above^
How long does it take for eye lash to gro and replaced
Gorw: 10 weeks
Replaced 5 months
Top has 100-150
Bottom has 50-75
What is madrosis
Loss of eye lashes
Nerve responsible for touch blink reflex
Trigeminal
V1 ophthalmic : think upper lid
- supra trochlea
- supra orbital nerve
-lacrimal nerve
-infratrochlear nerve
V2: maxillary: think lower
- zygomatico facial
- infraorbital
Name CN for
Dazzle
Menace
Sound
Touch
Name CN for
Dazzle - CN 2
Menace - CN 2
Sound - CN 8
Touch - CN5
Nerve that innervates conjunctiva for sensation
CNV -V2 maxillary
Bells palsy is due to palsy of what nerve
Facial
What eye lid muscle is loosely attached to SR
LPS
What is Whitnalls ligament
It supports the upper lid by supporting the LPS
Switched force from anterior - posterior to superior- inferior
Aponeurosis attatchements
Anterior - contiguous with orbital septum
Posterior - attatches anterior of tarsal plate
Horners syndrom caused by interuption of _______ nervous system causing disruption to __________ muscle
Horners syndrom caused by interuption of ____sympathetic___ nervous system causing disruption to ____mullers______ muscle
Muscle that maintains elevation of lids
Muller
Lower lids
Name the division and what they are analogous too
Outer - LPS
Inner - Muller
Hordeolum
External
Internal
Hordeolum
External - zeiss or moll infection
Internal - MBG infection
MCJ is (posterior or anterior) to Meibomian gland orfice why is this important
MCJ is (posterior or anterior) to puncta
Posterior to MG , so that lipid can go on hydrophobic skin
Anterior to puncta
Position of MCJ depends on
Tear film meniscus
What does vit a deficiency cause
Decrease in goblet cells causing keratinization
For tears
What does each secrete
What is the purpose of secretions
Mucin containing vessicles
Goblet
Meimbomian glands
Krause and wolf
Mucin containing vessicles
Glycocaylx
Tearfilm stability
Goblet
Mucin
Adherence
Meimbomian glands
Lipids
Prevent evaporation
Krause and wolf
Aqueous part
Name parts of the stroma
Superficial adenoid - loose has alot of lymphocytes
@ birth not presnent
Adults have this
Deep fibrous - blood vessels lymph and nerves
What drains into the episcleral venous plexus
Bulbar conj
Veins drain into
Palpebral vein
And
Ophthalmic vein