orbit Flashcards
extrinsic (extra-ocular) muscles
- levator palpebrae superioris
- superior rectus
- inferior rectus
- lateral rectus
- medial rectus
- superior oblique
- inferior oblique
moving of eyeball and raising upper eyelids
blood supply, venous drainage and innervation of orbital cavity
blood supply
- internal carotid artery
- ophthalmic artery (branch of internal carotid artery)
veins
- inferior ophthalmic vein - superior ophthalmic vein
nerves
- optic nerve - ophthalmic nerve and its branches (V1) - trochlear nerve - oculomotor - abducens - autonomic nerves
extradural/epidural hemorrhage
meningeal arterial damage (in temporoparietal region)
forms between skull and dura mater
associated with skull fracture
biconvex/lens-shape
can shift falx cerebri
subdural hemorrhage
damage to cerebral veins
(that cross this space from brain to superior sagittal sinus can cause this bleed)
forms between dura mater and arachnoid mater
can shift lateral ventricles
subarachnoid hemorrhage
bleed in subarachnoid space
cerebral arterial damage/intracerebral bleed
-ruptures cerebral artery aneurysm of circle of willis
causes sudden severe headache, vomiting and loss of consciousness
superior sagittal sinus
empty into right transverse sinus via confluence of sinues
located in superior border of falx cerebri
inferior sagittal sinus
empty into straight sinus (joined by great cerebral vein
located in inferior border of falx cerebri
straight sinus
empty into left transverse sinus via confluence of sinuses
located at the junction of falx cerebri and tentorium cerebelli
confluence of sinuses
empty into transverse sinuses (recieves from superior sagittal, straight, occipital sinus)
dilated space at the internal occipital protuberance
transverse sinus
empty into sigmoid sinuses
along the posterior and lateral attachments of the tentorium cerebelli
sigmoid sinus
empty into internal jugular veins
groove of parietal, occipital and temporal bones
continuagtion of transverse sinus
cavernous sinuses
empty into superior and inferior petrosal sinus
located at the lateral aspect of body of sphenoid
has connections with veins from outside of the skull (cerebral, ophthalmic, emissary veins) which provide connectional pathways for infections to pass from extracranial sites to intracranial locations
what is the difference between the intracranial and intra-spinal dura mater
intracranial dura mater
-has both periosteal and meningeal layer
intra-spinal
-only has meningeal layer of dura mater (periosteal seals skull)
what structures run within the cavernous sinus
- internal carotid artery
- abducens nerve
what structures run within the wall of the cavernous sinus
- V1
- V2
- oculomotor
- trochlear