Quiz 5: Sidman (Ch 59) Flashcards
Functional loss resulting from peripheral lesions of the cranial nerves depends on the location of the _____. For the purpose of emphasizing the function of each nerve, we will assume that the nerves are damaged near the brainstem and that the deficits will only affect one nerve.
lesion
Lesions of the _____ nerve, such as may occur in fracture of the ethmoid bone, lead to anosmia (loss of smell); because these neurons are capable of regeneration, smell often returns over time. Lesions of the _____ nerve lead to ipsilateral loss of vision.
olfactory; optic
Lesions of the _____, _____, and/or _____ nerves affect eye movement. Damage to the oculomotor nerve results in a laterally deviated (lateral strabismus) depressed eye, diplopia (double vision) from the unopposed actions of the lateral rectus and superior oblique muscles, a dilated pupil, ptosis, and a loss of accommodation (close-up focus) from compromised parasympathetics. Lesion of the trochlear nerve leads to paralysis of the _____ oblique muscle. The abducens nerve innervates the lateral rectus; lesion of CN VI leads to _____ _____ (medial deviation of the eye).
oculomotor; trochlear; abducens; superior; medial strabismus
Trigeminal nerve lesions lead to specific and predictable sensory deficits from the _____lateral face, dependent upon which division is lesioned. Furthermore, lesion of the _____ division affects the muscles of mastication as well as _____ over the mandible. The trigeminal nerve also serves as the _____fferent limb of the corneal blink reflex, and so a failure in blinking May indicate ophthalmic division damage.
ipsilateral; mandibular; sensation; afferent
Characteristics of the facial nerve lesions such as that may occur during trauma or childbirth include paralysis of the facial _____, loss of the efferent limb of the corneal blink reflex, decreased _____ and tear production, and loss of taste from the anterior two-thirds of the tongue.
musculature; saliva
Lesion of cranial nerve VIII, the vestibulo_____ nerve, leads to ipsilateral deafness and problems with _____ and equilibrium.
vestibulocochlear; balance
The glosso_____ nerve conveys sensation from the pharynx; lesions manifest themselves most obviously as a decreased gag reflex, the motor aspect of which is mediated by cranial nerve _____.
glossopharyngeal; X
Lesions of the vagus nerve produce dramatic and widespread results. Place a check next to some of the possible results of a lesion of the vagus nerve near its origin.
_____ increased heart rate
_____ decreased heart rate
_____ increased gastric motility
_____ decreased gastric motility
_____ dilated pupil
_____ constricted pupil
_____ bronchodilation
_____ bronchoconstriction
Check: increased heart rate, decreased gastric motility, bronchodilation
Many of the results of the vagal nerve lesion checked in the previous item are the result of the unopposed actions of the _____ nervous system.
sympathetic
Other obvious effects of vagal nerve damage include a lack of the motor component of the _____ reflex and a horse voice due to paralysis of the ipsilateral vocal cord.
gag
The _____ _____ nerve provides motor innervation to the trapezius and _____ muscles. Damage to this nerve causes _____lateral paralysis of these muscles.
spinal accessory; sternocleidomastoid; ipsilateral
A lesion of the hypoglossal nerve causes ipsilateral paralysis of the _____. The tongue deviates toward the side of the lesioned nerve upon protrusion.
tongue
Write the number of the cranial nerve next to the condition with which it is associated.
Anosmia -
Anosmia - I
Write the number of the cranial nerve next to the condition with which it is associated.
Tongue paralysis -
Tongue paralysis - XII
Write the number of the cranial nerve next to the condition with which it is associated.
Paralysis of the lateral rectus -
Paralysis of the lateral rectus - VI