the orbit and the eye Flashcards
the membrane lining the inner eyelid
Palpebral conjunctiva
the membrane lining the surface of the eye
bulbar conjuctiva
the potential space between the palpebral and bulbar conjuctiva
conjunctival sac
the conjuctival reflections from eyelid to eye
conjunctival fornices
size of upper vs lower eyelid
upper is larger
muscles that cross around eyelid, surrounding the eye to close the eye
orbicularis occuli
what innvervates orbicularis occuli
CN VII (facial)
connective tissue between the strands of orbicularis occuli are continuous with the tendon of
levator papebral superioris
nerve for levator papebral superioris
CN III(oculomotor)
muscle for the tarsal plate, inferior to levator papebral superioris
superior tarsal muscle
inner lining of the eyelid that contains tarsal glands all the way to the papebral fissure
tarsal plate
roll of the superior tarsal muscle
hold eyes open when not sleeping not voluntarily (sympathetic)
roll of sebatious glands in eyelids
keep tears from evaporating so eyes stay moist
connective tissue that completely surrounds eye from the boney tissue to papebral fissure
orbital septum
the supperior support of the yelid
superior tarsus
the inferior support for the eyelid
inferior tarsus
anchor of the commisures of the eyelid
lateral palepral ligament and medial palpebral ligament
eyelid support that interdigitates with orbicularis occuli
tendon of levator palpebrae superioris muscle
what separates the infra and supra trochlear nerve
the trochlea
vein and artery strucutre of the orbit
the supra-orbital artery and vein and infra-orbital artery. Anastomose with each other
also lacrimal artery fro internal
roof of orbit
frontal, sphenoid
lateral wall of orbit
zygomatic, sphenoid
floor of orbit
maxilla, zygomatic
back of orbit
sphenoid (both lesser and greater wing)
medial wall of orbit
ethmoidal bone(back), lacrimal bone(front), palatine(sliver in bottom)
openings of the orbit
superior orbital fissure
optic canal
inferior orbital fissure
what defines the inferior orbital fissure
the maxilla and greater wing
the superior orbital fissure is between
the superior and lesser wing
what bones contribute to the orbital rim
frontal maxillary and zygomatic
foramina on the medial wall of the orbit
anterior and posterior ethmoidal foramen between ethmoid and frontal bone
and fossa for the lacrimal sac
what makes the fossa for the lacrimal sca
lacrimal bone and maxilla
what passes through the optic canal
CN II and ophthalmic A
what passes through the superior orbital fissure
CN III, IV, V1, and VI
opthalmic vv
what passes through the supraorbital notch/foramen
supraorbital N (Branch of CN V1) Supraorbital A
what passes through the orbital fissure
Infraorbital N
Zygomatic N (CN V2)
Zygomatic A
what passes through the infraorbital foramen
infraorbital N (Brnach of CN V2) Infraorbital A
what passes through the anterior ethmoid foramen
Anterior ethmoidal N (Branch of CN V1)
Anterior ethmoidal A
what passes through the posterior ethmoidal foramen
posterior ethmoidal N (Brnach of CN V1)
Posterior ethmoid A
CN II
optic Nerve
CN II(Optic) exits orbit to go to
primary visiual cortex
the opthamic artery branches from
internal carotid
1st branch of the opthamic artery
central retinol artery
artery and nerves that dive into the medial wall of the ethmoid bone to supply ethmoidal air cells
anteior and posterior ethmoidal
what lies posterior to the lens of the eyeball
vitrious humor
what lies anterior to the lens
aqueous humor
what makes up the outler layer of the eye
anterior: cornea (1/6)
posterior: sclera (5/6)
why is the cornea clear but the sclera is not, despite the fact that have the same make up
the ECM molecules line up in parallel in the cornea
where extraoccular eye muscles attach
scleara
parts of the middle eye
Choroid
Ciliary body
Iris
Pupil
the thin middle layer of ciliary aa and vorticose vv
choroid
smooth muscle around the lens for accommodation
ciliary body
the colored smooth muscle behind the cornea for controlling pupil size
iris