optics lecture Flashcards
what innervates the levator palpebrae muscle (LPS)
GSE fibers of the oculomotor nerve (III)
what causes complete ptosis?
destruction of the oculomotor nerve or one of its branches to the levator palpebrae superioris muscle.
what innervates the small tarsal muscle of muller (smooth muscle)
innervated by post ganglionic sympathetic fibers. preganglionic fibers originated at the level of T1
what is Horner’s syndrome?
usually involves the paralysis of the tarsal muscle and concomitant slight ptosis and miosis (pupillary constriction due to paralysis of the dilator pupillae muscle) enophthalmos (sinking of the eye due to paralysis of the orbitalis muscle of muller- slight protrusion effect) and anhydrosis and blushing of the face.
what comprises the palpebral fascia?
tarsus and orbital septum of upper and lower lids; continuous with the face and scalp and the deep zone of the eyelid, which is continuous to the orbital cavity
describe tarsal/ Meibomian glands
about 30 types, modified sebaceous, located posterior to tarsal plates, deep to palpebral conjunctiva (look like yellow streaks), oily secretions help to resist the overflow of tears at the palpebral margin.
describe the orbital septum
continuous with the periosteum
what pierces the superior palpebral fascia?
levator palpebrae superioris muscle
the bulbar conjunctiva is a thin transpaent membrane which is loosely attached to the eyeball, except at the ..
corneal margin
where is the location of the lacrimal gland?
most of the gland is on top of the lateral rectus muscle and LPS, but some protrudes to the upper eyelid
where does the lacrimal gland drain?
has 6-10 ducts that drain at the apex of the superior fornix, these tears keep the surface of the cornea moist.
where are the presynaptic cell bodies of the parasympathetic innervation of the lacrimal gland located?
superior salivatory nucleus
where are the presynaptic cell bodies of the sympathetic innervation of the lacrimal gland located?
superior cervical ganglion
what gives rise to the deep petrosal nerve?
internal carotid plexus
what gives rise to the greater petrosal nerve?
facial VII