Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
25 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Name the cranial nerves.
|
OOOTTAFVGVAH
SSMMBMBSBBMM |
|
Where are the cell bodies of the optic nerve?
|
retina of eyeball
|
|
Where do the optic nerve's axons cross rostral to the hypothalamus?
|
At optic chiasma
|
|
What is the function of the parasympathetic fibers of the oculomotor nerve?
|
Motor involuntary/smooth mm. of eye (near focus lens & constrict pupil)
|
|
What cranial nerve innervates the majority of the skin of the head?
|
Trigeminal nerve
|
|
What are the branches of the trigeminal nerve?
What do they innervate? |
3, Ophthalmic (5i- sensory from forehead)
maxillary (5ii-sensory from middle face) mandibular (5iii-sensory from lower face & motor to muscles of mastification) |
|
What innervates most of the muscles of mastification?
|
Mandibular division of CrN5
|
|
What type of nerves are in the divisions of CrN 5?
|
All sensory, mandibular also motor to muscles of mastication
|
|
What are the most important functions of the facial nerve clinically?
|
Motor to obicularis oculi m. & lacrimal gland (dry eye)
|
|
What clinically significant structure does the parasympathetic ANS fibers of the facial nerve innervate?
|
Lacrimal gland
|
|
What does the auriculopalpebral nerve (br. of CrN7) innervate?
|
eyelids & ear mm.
|
|
With what does the vestibular branch of the vestibulocochlear nerve deal ?
|
equilibrium/motion
|
|
What is the recurrent laryngeal nerve?
|
branch of vagus, arises in thorax & extends back to larynx to end in ca.laryngeal n.
|
|
What does the recurrent laryngeal nerve innervate?
|
Motor to skeletal mm. of larynx, including cricoarytenoideus dorsalis m. & part of esophagus & trachea
|
|
What type of nerve is the hypoglossal (CrN 12)?
What does it innervate? |
motor nerve (somatic)
tongue mm. |
|
How so all 12 cranial nerves leave the cranial cavity?
|
through foramina of skull
|
|
Most of the cranial nerves are mixed nerves, what does this mean?
|
They carry both sensory & motor fibers
|
|
Sensory cranial nerves send only ______ impulses to the brain.
|
sensory
|
|
What fibers innervate glands & smooth & cardiac muscles?
|
Autonomic fibers (ANS)
|
|
What 3 cranial nerves are completely sensory, bringing impulses of special senses to the brain? What are those senses?
|
Olfactory (1) smell, Optic (2): sight, Vestibulocochlear (8): hearing/balance
|
|
What are the most clinically important ANS fibers in the head?
|
CrN7 to lacrimal gland & sympathetic to eye (Horner's syndrome)
|
|
Outline the pathway of the sympathetic innervation to the head.
|
Nerves from hypothalamus (UMN) down cervical cord to lateral (intermediolateral) gray column to thoracic segments 1-4, preganglionic fibers over communicating branches & up sympathetic trunk to cranial cervical ganglion; Postganglionic fibers through middle ear, cranial cavity & orbit over CrNs
|
|
Through what head structures do sympathetic fibers to the eye pass?
|
Middle ear, cranial cavity & orbit
|
|
What does stimulation of sympathetic fibers of the eye cause?
|
dilation of pupil, widening of palpebral fissure, protrusion of eyeball
|
|
Where is the vagosympathetic trunk in the neck?
|
In carotid sheath w/ common carotid a.
|