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33 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What are the 5 supranuclear gaze systems?
1. Fixation
2. Saccadic
3. Pursuit
4. Vergence
5. Non-optic reflex
Where is fixation controlled?
not well known
(maybe parietal)
When can fixation be a problem?
- CNS disorders
- anxiety
- drugs
What is a saccade?
A fast, voluntary eye movement
Where are saccades controlled?
Contralateral frontal cortex
What is a clinical problem that commonly affects saccades?
Middle cerebellar artery stroke
What do saccades look like clinically?
Movement between targets on command
What does fixation look like clinically?
Maintain fixation on stationary target
What is pursuit?
Slow, involuntary eye movements
Where is pursuit controlled?
Occipital-parietal cortex
What does pursuit mean clinically?
Tracking a slowly moving target
What does impairment of pursuit look like?
A "cogwheel" pursuit
What is vergence?
Slow, disconjugate eye movements
(focus from far to near)
Where is vergence controlled?
Occipital-parietal to midbrain pretectum
What is non-optic reflex?
Slow eye movements that maintain fixation with head movements
Where is non-optic reflex controlled?
Vestibular nuclei in the medulla
What is a clinical method to determine function of non-optic reflex?
Caloric responses
(cold water in ear, eyes turn opposite, warm water, eyes turn same - COWS)
What does III control?
- superior, medial, inferior, inferior oblique muscles
- levator palpebrae
- parasymp to pupil & ciliary ganglion
What is ptosis?
Eyelid drooping
What is mydriasis?
Pupil dilation
What parts of III nucleus cross to the other side?
Superior rectus
What parts of III nucleus are midline?
Edinger-Westphal nucleus (pupils)
Central Caudal Nucleus (lids)
What does IV nucleus control?
Superior oblique muscle
What does superior oblique do?
- Depress (adducted eye)
- Intort (abducted eye)
What does VI nucleus control?
Lateral rectus
(abducts eye)
Where is the horizontal gaze center?
PPRF (paramedian pontine reticular formation)
What is the MLF?
Medial longitudinal fasciculus
- fibers from VI to III (they cross)
What symptoms does internuclear ophthalmoplegia (INO) present with?
- ipsilateral adduction weakness
- contralateral abduction nystagmus
Where is INO generally located?
MLF
What is another term for Dorsal Midbrain Syndrome?
Parinaud's syndrome
What does it present with?
- vertical gaze palsy
- lid retraction or ptosis
- convergence/retraction nystagmus
What is another term for Progressive Supranuclear Palsy (PSP)?
"Can't look down syndrome"
What does PSP present with?
- gradual impairment of supranuclear gaze
- vertical > horizontal
- voluntary > pursuit > reflex