Vision Flashcards
saccades
shift fovea rapidly to target in periphery
smooth pursuit
keep image of a moving target on fovea
vergence
moves eyes in opp directions so image positioned on both fovea
vestibulo-ocular movements
hold images still on retina during brief head movements
optokinetic movements
-hold images still on retina during sustained head rotation (driven by visual stimuli)
Optokinetic Nystagmus (OKN)
- as tracked element moves out of sight, eyes snap back to fixate on another one
- thought to be controlled by tectopulvinar system
- spatial vision (acuity, contrast sensitivity)
Trochlear (CN 4)
superior oblique (moves eye down, out) lesion - can't look down, in (stairs), vertical diploplia, head tilt
Oculomotor (CN 3)
-sup rectus, levator palpebrae, medial rectus, inf rectus, inf oblique, sphincter pupillae
Edinger Westphal
to pupil (CN3)
nerves to eye muscles come out of ____
cavernous sinus
Inferior Temporal
- WHAT
- important in visual perception of visual memory, form
- response to pictures of faces
- lesion = prosopagnosia
Prosopagnosia
difficulty recognizing faces although vision is normal
Dorsal Stream
to parietal = where (magnocellular)
Venteral Stream
to inferior temporal = what (parvocellular)
Superior Colliculus
receives input from IPSA optic tract
-project to MN in pons and SC via TECTOPONTINE and TECTOSPINAL tracts
Tectopontine tract
sup colliculus -> pons -> cerebellum
-control of eye movements through paramedian pontine RF
Tectospinal
-reflex control head/neck in response to visual inputs
Pretectal area of Midbrain
- mediates pupillary reflexes
- optic tract -> pretectal -> Edinger-Wesphal -> ciliary ganglion -> mus
macular sparing
preservation of central 5-10 degrees of vision
-due to occipital lesion
Adies pupil
- unilateral dilated pupil
- absent DTR
- no pupillary reflex
- lesion of PSNS postG fibers of ciliary ganglion or nerves
Argyll Robertson pupil
- small, irregular pupil
- doesnt react to light, DOES react to accomodation
PRF lesion
- lose horizontal saccade IPSA
- gaze deviates CONTRA
- lateral nystagmus when looking CONTRA