Eye and Orbital Anatomy Flashcards
What muscle moves the scalp and raises eyebrows?
frontalis
What muscle pulls medial eyebrow inferior?
corrugator
What muscle pulls forehead and eyebrow inferior?
procerus
What nerve opens the eye?
CN3
What nerve closes the eye?
CN7
What fuses with the septum at arcus marginalus in the anterior and dura of optic nerve in the posterior and is attached firmly at orbital rim and suture lines?
periosteum
What muscle move the eye from side to side and what innervates it?
superior oblique muscle
CN IV
inferior oblique muscle
CN III
What muscle elevates the eye and what innervates it?
superior rectus muscle
CN III
What muscle depresses the eye and what innervates it?
inferior rectus muscle
CN III
What muscle adducts the eye and what innervates it?
medial rectus muscle
CN III
What muscle abducts the eye lateral and what innervates it?
lateral rectus muscle
CN VI
What is it called when the eye turns in?
esotropia
What is it called when the eye turns out?
exotropia
What is it called when the eye turns down?
hypotropia
What is it called when the eye turns up?
hypertropia
What muscles do CN III innervate?
- medial rectus
- superior rectus
- inferior rectus
- inferior oblique
- levator palpebrae
- pupillary light reflect
What muscles does CN IV innervate?
- superior oblique
What is the easiest cranial nerve to damage in head trauma?
CN IV (Trochlear)
What are the three branches of V1?
- lacrimal
- frontal
- nasociliary
What provides sensation to the cornea and can be affected in Zoster infx?
CN V1
What nerve innervates the lateral rectus?
CN VI
What nerve palsy is common in small strokes?
CN VI
What nerve is easily affected in increased intracranial pressure and is a common cause of double vision?
CN VI
What nerve innervates the muscles of facial expression?
CN VII
What nerve stimulates tear production and is involved in Bell’s palsy?
CN VII
The nerves and muscles of the eye come together in the ______.
Annulus of Zinn
What nerve is responsible for accomodation (pupil constriction)?
parasympathetic nerve
What nerve is responsible for pupil dilation, vasoconstriction, hidrosis and is implicated in Horner’s syndrome?
sympathetic nerve
What are the 7 bones of the orbit?
Roof - frontal - lesser wing of the sphenoid Lateral Wall - zygomatic bone - greater wing of the sphenoid Medial Wall - sphenoid - maxillary - ethmoid Floor - lacarimal - zygomatic - palatine - maxillary
What is the thickest and strongest wall of the orbit?
lateral wall
What wall is often removed in orbital surgery to improve exposure?
lateral wall
What is the thinnest wall of the orbit?
medial wall
What is the thinnest bone in the thinnest wall of the orbit (is commonly fractured)?
lamina papyracea
What is the common site of cellulitis extension?
lamina papyracea
What part of the orbit is often fractured in blunt force trauma?
the floor
What are the nerves of the orbit in order?
lacrimal nerve (V1) frontal Nerve (V1) trochlear nerve (CN IV) superior divison of CN III nasociliary nerve (V1) abducens nerve (CN VI) Inferior division of CN III