Orbit and Eye: Anatomy Flashcards
medial orbital walls
parallel
lateral orbital walls
perpendicular
orbital axes
long axis through orbit
-45% to one another
optical axes
long axit through globe
-parallel to medial walls
bones of orbit
frontal, maxilla, sphenoid, lacrimal, ethmoid, palatine, zygomatic
apex of orbit
lesser wing of sphenoid around optic canal
base of orbit
orbital margin and orbital opening
-frontal, zygomatic, maxilla
margin thickened - protection
roof of orbit
frontal bone and some sphenoid
-fossa for lacrimal gland
floor of orbit
maxilla bone
zygomatic bone
palatine bone
medial wall of orbit
ethmoid bone
lacromal bone
maxilla bone
lacrimal fossa
laterla wall orbit
zygomatic
greater wing sphenoid
foramina of orbit
optic canal superior orbital fissure inferior orbital fissure anterior ethmoidal foramen posterior ethmoidal foramen nasolacrimal canal
superior orbital fissure
CN III, IV, V1, VI and superior opthalmic vein
orbital blow out fracture
to thin orbital floor
-can involve maxillary sinus
or medial
enophthalmos - movement of fat into spaces
orbital tumors
sphenoid/ethmoid sinuses, middle cranial, infratemporal fossa
-erode to orbit
can cause exophthalmos
periorbital fascia
lines bones of orbit
continuous with fascia of extraocular eye muscles
check ligaments
medial and lateral
attach to medial and lateral orbital walls
limit abduction and adduction**
prevent posterior retraction of eyeball by rectus muscles
fascial sheath of eyeball
tenons capsule
- external to sclera
- continuous with muscular fascia of extraocular eye muscles
orbital fat
cushion, lubricate, protect
starvation
enophthalmos
-sunken in eyes
loss of orbital fat
layers of eyelids
skin loose CT muscle tarsal plate - main structural layer, dense CT palpebral conjunctiva
orbicularis oculi
close eye (sphincter of eyelid)
CN VII
levator palpebrae superiorirs
open eye
CN III
orbital septum
where tarsal plates connect
horners syndrome
loss of sympathetic to head
-ptosis - drooping of upper eyelid
loss of levator palpebrae superiorirs
superior tarsal portion of LPS
attached to superior tarsal plate
-innervated sympathetically
chalazion
meibomian cyst
hordeoum
cyst of eyelash glands
sebaceous glands of eyelids
tarsal (meibomian) glands
glands of zeis
sweat glands of eyelids
glands of moll
CN VII impairment
eyelid that cannot completely close
-dryness and irritation of cornea and sclera
impairment of CN III
inability to upper eyelid - loss of LPS
close eye
orbicularis oculi - CN VII
open eye
levator palpebrae superioris - CN III
conjunctiva
palpebral - internal eyelid
bulbar - outer sclera
lacrimal appartus
gland - production
cananaliculi - drainage
drainage of tears
lacrimal gland > conjunctival sac > surface of eye > lacrimal papillae with puncta > lacrimal canaliculi > lacrimal sac > nasolacrimal duct
to nasal cavity
eyeball tunics
fibrous
vascular
neural
fibrous tunic
sclera and cornea
cornea
avascular - but heavily innervated
corneal neovascularization
secondary to hypoxia
vascular tunic
choroid
iris
ciliary body
choroid
vascular to fibrous layers and outer retina
also melanin to aborb light
iris
controls light entering pupil
sphincter pupillae
circular muscle - miosis (constriction)
-PS innervation - CN III
dilator pupillae
radial muscle - mydriasis (dilation)
-S innervation
ciliary body
ciliary processes - secrete aqueous humor
zonule fibers to lens (suspensory ligaments)
ciliary muscle
PS innervation
CN III
accomodation
control of lens thickness via suspensory ligaments
look at distant object
ciliary m relax
- tension on suspensory ligaments to lens
- lens flat
look at close object
ciliary m contract
- loose suspensory ligaments on lens
- lens thick
PS innervation to ciliary muscle
CN III stimulation
lens round to focus near
accommodating
dim light
sympathetics
-dilate pupil
bright light
parasympathetics
-constrict pupil
miosis
pupil constriction
mydriasis
pupil dilation
optic disc
blind spot
-entry of optic nerve CN II
fovea
greatest visual acuity
retinal detachment
pigmented epithelium separates from rods and cones layer
-loss of metabolic support - blindness
cataracts
proteins of lens aggregate
ora serrata
anterior termination of retina
exophthalmos
protrusion of eyeballs
-hyperthyroid and orbital tumors
enophthalmos
retraction of eyeball
-starvation
glaucoma
increased aqueous humor
-increased IOP - can lead to blindness
drainage of aqueous humor
anterior chamber > trabecular meshwork > canal of schlemm
production of aqueous humor
ciliary body***