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23 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
these are major functions of what n?

innervation of mm of facial expression (including closing eyes), lacrimation, mucouss production in nasopharyngeal region, salivation form the sublingual and submandibular glands, taste from the anterior 2/3 of tongue, dampening abrupt & loud noises
Facial N.(CN VII

w/ most important fxn being the innervation of the mm of facial expression
four fiber types of the facial n (CN VII)
1) motor- to mm of facial expression
2) autonomic- to lacrimal & salivary glands, to mucous glands, the nose and palate
3) general sensory- sensation from skin around the ear
4) special sensory- taste from the anterior 2/3 of the tongue
what pharyngeal arch are the mm's of facial expression derived from?
the 2nd pharyngeal arch
T/F:
CN's come out of the the brainstem
TRUE
Where does CN VII come off the brainstem?
the pontomedullary jxn (from pons)
what hole pf the skull does the facial nerve (CN VII) initially exit through?
the internal acoustic meatus
(a.k.a. the internal auditory canal, or the internal auditory meatus)
damage to the branch of Facial n. (CN VII) that supplies the stapedius m. would cause
hyperacusis - high sensitivity to sudden, loud sounds
while the bulk of the Facial n. (CN VII) fibers go through the ______ gland to the mm of facial expression; a few fibers split off to innervate the stylohoid, post. belly of the digastric, occipitalis & posterior auricularis mm.
parotid
one branch on the Facial n. (CN VII) comes of in the facial canal as the nerve to the __________ to innervate the m that dampens sudden, loud sounds
stapedius
if the Facial n. (CN VII) is damaged lower (closer to the parotid gland) then only loss of innervation to the ______A_______ would result; but if it is injured higher, and closer to the geniculate nucleus, then loss of innervation to the ______A_____ and ______B______ would result.
A: muscles of facial expression
B: hyperacusis
trace to path of the Facial n. (CN VII) from the brainstem through the parotid gland
pons @ pontomeduallary jxn--> internal acoustic meatus--> geniulate ganglion --> (past stapedius, but may give branch to) --> through the stylomastoid foramen --> to the parotid gland to split into TZBMC
where are the cell bodies of (A) the sensory component of the Facial n. (CN VII) and (B) the automonic fibers of the Facial n. (CN VII) located?

do they synapse here?
A: sensory component: geniculate ganglion (no synapse here)

B: autonomic component: the superior salivary nucleus of the brainstem (synapse does occur here)
damage to sensory fibers of Facial n. (CN VII) result in
minor loss of sensation around the ear
taste from the PALATE comes in to the brain via the ________________ n.
Greater petrosal n.
taste from the anterior 2/3 of tongue comes into the brain via the ___________ _________
Chorda tympani
Damage to special sensory fibers of Facial n. (CN VII) results in what?
some loss of taste from either palate (greater petrosal n.) and/or the anterior 2/3 of the tongue (chorda tympani)
trace the path of the Facial n. (CN VII) special sensory fibers from the anterior 2/3 of the tongue
taste fibers --> lingual n. (branch of V3) --> chorda tympani --> facial n (CN VII) --> geniculate ganglion (cell bodies, no synapse) --> internal acoustic meatus --> pons of brainstem
trace the path of the Facial n. (CN VII) special sensory fibers from the palate
n. of pterygoid canal --> greater petrosal n. --> geniculate ganglion --> internal acoustic meatus --> brainstem
the preganglionic parasympathetic fibers of the Facial n. (CN VII) are designed to innervate what 6 glands?
lacrimal gland,
mucous glands of palate, nose, and pharynx,
and the submandibular and sublingual glands
Describe the path of the fibers to the sublingual/submandibular glands by the facial n (CN VII)after:

superior salivary nucleus of the brainstem (pregang. para. fibers) --> internal acoustic meatus --> geniculate ganglion
--> chorda tympani --> lingual n. --> submandibular ganglion (SYNAPSE) --> submandibular/sublingual glands (postgang. para. fibers)
describe the path of the autonomic fibers of CN VII to the nose, palate, and pharynx after:

superior salivary nucleus of the brainstem (pregang. para. fibers) --> internal acoustic meatus --> geniculate ganglion
--> greater petrosal n./ n. of pterygoid canal --> pterygopalatine ganglion (SYNAPSE) --> glands of nose, palate, and pharynx (postgang. para. fibers)
describe the path of the autonomic fibers of CN VII to the lacrimal gland after:

superior salivary nucleus of the brainstem (pregang. para. fibers) --> internal acoustic meatus --> geniculate ganglion
--> greater petrosal n./nerve of pterygoid canal --> pterygopalatine ganglion (SYNAPSE) --> CN V2 (postgang. para. fibers) --> lacrimal branch of CN 1 --> lacrimal gland
damage to autonomic fibers of the Facial n. (CN VII) results in
slightly dry mouth, decreased nasal secretions, dry eye (most significant effect) (Anhydrosis of Horner's Syndrome)