Lab Practical 3 Flashcards
Cranial Nerve I
olfactory
Cranial Nerve II
optic
Cranial Nerve III
oculomotor
Cranial Nerve IV
trochlear
Cranial Nerve V
trigeminal
Cranial Nerve VI
abducens
Cranial Nerve VII
facial
Cranial Nerve VIII
vestibulocochlear
Cranial Nerve IX
glossopharyngeal
Cranial Nerve X
vagus
Cranial Nerve XI
accessory spinal
Cranial Nerve XII
hypoglossal
Cranial Nerve I Function
sensory
Cranial Nerve II Function
sensory
Cranial Nerve III Function
motor
Cranial Nerve IV Function
motor
Cranial Nerve V Function
both
Cranial Nerve VI Function
motor
Cranial Nerve VII Function
both
Cranial Nerve VIII Function
sensory
Cranial Nerve IX Function
both
Cranial Nerve X Function
both
Cranial Nerve XI Function
motor
Cranial Nerve XII Function
motor
Learning the Nerves Saying
oh oh oh to touch and feel very glossy violins and harps
Learning the Function Saying
some say mary money but my brother says be brave make money
ask partner to close eyes, then slowly move a fresh alcohol pad towards their right or left nostril
olfactory
record the time required to read the paragraph about this nerve
optic
slowly move a pencil up, down, side-to-side and diagonally in front of your partner’s face
oculomotor, trochlear, abducens
test sensory responses by lightly touching each of the three areas, noting whether patient detects the stimulus
trigeminal
ask your partner to smile, frown, puff out their cheeks and raise their eyebrows. you are looking for symmetrical movement from both sides of the face
facial nerve
rub your fingers next to either ear and ask your partner to raise their hand on the side of the head where they hear it
vestibulocochlear
ask partner to swallow, speak, and cough. use a penlight to observe the movement of the uvula
glossopharyngeal
while partner is seated, place your hands on his/her shoulders and ask him/her to shrug shoulders and try to rotate head
spinal accessory
ask partner to protrude and retract his/her tongue
hypoglossal
optic nerve
transmit AP to the brain from the eye
extrinsic eye muscles
controls the movement of the eye
cornea
helps focus light on the retina
vitreous humor
provide support
aqueous humor
provide support
retina
receive light that the lens has focused, convert the light into neural signals, and send these signals on to the brain for visual recognition
optic disc
carries visual information to the thalamus and other parts of the brain
choroid
forms major vascular portion that lines the internal surface of sclera
ciliary body
secrete aqueous humor
tapetum lucidum
reflects a variety of colors you observe at night
sclera
protection and provides attachment
lens
works with the cornea to reflect light
suspensory ligaments
attach the lens to the ciliary body
iris
control the light level in the eye
pupil
regulate the amount of light entering the light