movements of the eye Flashcards
innervation of the extraocular muscles and the eye
“LR6SO4A03” lateral rectus CNVI, sup oblique CNIV, all other CNIII
optic nerve
CNII, special sensation or sight for the eye
motor nerves to eye from midbrain (2)
oculomotor: sup: levator palpebral, sup rectus, med rectus inf: inf oblique, inf rectus trochlear CNIV: motor to superior oblique
motor to eye from pons (1)
abducens nerve, CN VI. Motor to lateral rectus
opthalmic? branches?
sensory to eye. Branches: 1. frontal: divides into supratrochlear and supraorbital 2. lacrimal: to the lacrimal gland 3. nasociliary: to the nose, ethmoidal sinuses, and long ciliary branches to the cornea. corneal reflex
ciliary ganglia
associated with short ciliary nerves. Preganglionic parasymp. fibers from CNIII synapse here and constrict the pupil and accommodate the lens
extraocular muscles (6)
sup and inf rectus: elevate and depress the eye med/lat rectus: ad/abduct, insert onto ant. schlera of the eye sup/inf oblique muscles:up/down and out, insert onto post schlera
levator palpebrae
elevates the eyelid occulomotor of CNII sup division Lesion would cause drooping of upper lid
superior rectus
pulls eye up and slightly medial. Occulomotor nerve, sup division
inf rectus
pulls eye down and medial occulomotor CNIII inferior division
Medial rectus
moves eye medially toward nose, adducts eye. occulomotor nerve superior division
lat rectus
abducts the eye, lateral gaze abducens CNVI
sup oblique
moves eye down and out trochlear nerve
inf oblique
moves eye up and out occulomotor inferior division
Z axis of movement
ad/abduction lateral (ab) and medial (ad) rectus
X axis of movement
elevation/depression sup rectus (elevate), inf rectus (depress)
Y axis of movement
extorsion and intorsion sup oblique (intorts) (depression and abduction) inf oblique (extorts) (elevates and abducts)
looking to the right
lat rectus of the right would abduct and the med rectus of the left would adduct
looking up and out
inf oblique is active on the outer eye. SR looks up and in for the opposite eye.
looking down and out
SO prime mover for outer eye, IR would look down and in for the other eye
looking straight up
combo of action of the SR and the IO on both eyes
straight down
combo of sup oblique and IR for both eyes
diplopia
double vision, common symptom of eye muscle problems
strabismus
lat or med. The eye cant move to the side of the lesion. Could be pulled in the opposite direction by the muscle that is not lesioned
ptosis
drooping of the upper eyelid
oculomotor lesion
double vision, lateral strabismus-the eye cannot move medially. Ptosis. Loss of constriction or accomidation due to loss of parasymp. fibers with the oculomotor nerve
trochlear lesion
double vision, weak downward gaze, has to tilt head to go down steps. Sup only, down and out
Abducens lesion
double vision, medial strabismus. eye cannot move laterally, stuck medially. abductor, lat rectus.