Head Flashcards
1
Q
Lateral Rectus
A
- Common tendinous ring (attached to orbit around optic foramen)
- Lateral side of eyeballs
- Abduction
- Abducent nerve (CN VI)
2
Q
Superior Rectus
A
- Common tendinous ring (attached to orbit around optic foramen)
- Superior and central part of eyeballs
- Elevation
- Adduction
- Intorsion
-Oculomotor nerve (CN III)
3
Q
Inferior Rectus
A
- Common tendinous ring (attached to orbit around optic foramen)
- Inferior and central part of eyeballs
- Depression
- Adduction
- Extorsion
-Oculomotor nerve (CN III)
4
Q
Medial Rectus
A
- Common tendinous ring (attached to orbit around optic foramen)
- Medial side of eyeballs • -Adduction
- Oculomotor nerve (CN III)
5
Q
Levator Palpebrae Superioris
A
-Lesser wing of sphenoid bone (superior and anterior to optic canal)
- Superior tarsus
- Skin of upper eyelid
- Elevates superior eyelid
- Oculomotor nerve (CN III)
6
Q
Inferior Oblique
A
- Maxilla in floor of orbit
- Eyeballs between inferior and lateral recti
- Elevation
- Abduction
- Extorsion
-Oculomotor nerve (CN III)
7
Q
Superior Oblique
A
- Sphenoid bone, superior and medial to common tendinous ring in orbit
- Eyeballs between superior and lateral recti via tendon that passes through trochlea
- Depression
- Abduction
- Intorsion
-Trochlear nerve (CN IV)
8
Q
Dilator Pupillae
A
- Outer Margin of iris
- Sphincter Pupillae
- Dilation of pupil
- Long ciliary nerves (sympathetics)
9
Q
Temporalis
A
- Temporal Fossa
- Coronoid process of mandible and anterior margin of ramus
- Elevation and retraction of mandible
- Mandibular branch of CN V
10
Q
Masseter
A
- Zygomatic Arch
- Lateral Ramus of mandible
- Elevation of mandible
- Mandibular branch of CN V
11
Q
Lateral Pterygoid
A
- Lateral surface of lateral plate of pterygoid process
- Capsule of TMJ joint (articular disc) and neck of mandible
- Protrusion and “Side to Side” movements of mandible
–Mandibular branch of CN V
12
Q
Medial Pterygoid
A
- Medial surface of lateral plate of pterygoid process
- Medial surface of mandible near angle
- Elevation, protrusion and “Side to Side” movements of mandible
- Mandibular branch of CN V