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189 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
bones that make up bony orbit?
sphenoid, frontal, ethmoid, maxilla, zygomatic, palatine, lacrimal
What bones make up the roof of the bony orbit?
frontal and sphenoid bone
Frontal bone part of which wall of bony orbit?
roof
Sphenoid bone part of which walls of bony orbit?
roof, lateral wall, and medial wall
What wall of bony orbit is between orbit and cranial fossa?
roof
What bones make up the floor of the bony orbit?
maxilla, zygomatic, palatine
Maxilla part of which walls of bony orbit?
floor and medial wall
Zygomatic bone part of which walls of bony orbit?
floor and lateral wall
Palatine bone part of which wall of bony orbit?
floor
What bones make up the medial wall of the bony orbit?
maxilla, lacrimal, ethmoid, sphenoid
What wall of bony orbit is between orbit and maxillary sinus?
floor
Lacrimal bone part of which wall of bony orbit?
medial wall
Ethmoid bone part of which wall of bony orbit?
medial wall
Which wall of bony orbit is between orbit and nasal cavity and ethmoid sinus?
medial wall
bones making up lateral wall of bony orbit?
zygomatic and sphenoid bones
Which wall of bony orbit is between orbit and temporal fossa?
lateral wall
outer tough covering of the eye
sclera
continuation of dura mater around the eye
sclera
contains blood vessels of the eye
choroid
light-sensitive layer of the eye
retina
transmission of light through eye
cornea
allows accommodation of distance in the eye
ciliary bodies
runs w/ Optic CN II?
ophthalmic a.
What lines the orbit?
periorbita
superior orbital fissure opens into?
bony orbit
inferior orbital fissure opens into?
bony orbit
optic foramen opens into?
bony orbit
supraorbital foramen opens into?
bony orbit
infraorbital canal opens into?
bony orbit
anterior ethmoidal foramen opens into?
bony orbit
posterior ethmoidal foramen opens into?
bony orbit
zygomaticoorbital foramen opens into?
bony orbit
Nasolacrimal canal opens into?
bony orbit
Lacrimal foramen opens into?
bony orbit
Where does zygomatic n. branch into zygomaticofacial and zygomaticotemporal nn.?
zygomaticoorbital foramen
Which fascia is posteriorly continuous w/ the periosteal layer of dura mater?
periorbita
Which fascia is anteriorly continuous w/ the orbital septum?
periorbita
What becomes differentiated at the margin of the orbital septum as the tarsal plate?
periorbita
Which fascia continues over Optic CN II to blend w/ the sclera?
periorbita
surrounds eyeball, except at the cornea, and is loosely attached to the sclera
fascia bulbi (Tenon's capsule)
sends tubes of fascia to surround each m.
fascia bulbi (Tenon's capsule)
extensions of fascia from the lateral rectus m. and medial rectus m. to the periosteum to prevent too great a medial and lateral movement
check ligaments
extensions of fascia around the inferior rectus m. and inferior oblique m.
suspensory ligaments
area posterior to insertion of fascial sheaths of the four rectus mm. with the bulb where the sheaths expand laterally to fuse w/ each other
intermuscular membrane cone
meeting points of two eyelids
canthi (angles)
medial end to eyelashes
lacrimal papilla
opening on lacrimal papilla
punctum
drains tears to nasal cavity
lacrimal punctum
"tear lake" that separates the medial canthus from the globe
lacus lacrimalis
conjunctival fold at the base of the lacus lacrimalis
plica semilunaris
fleshy elevation on lacus lacrimalis
lacrimal caruncle
thinnest layer of skin in the body is found where?
eyelid
m. that encircles eye
orbicularis oculi m.
Action: orbicularis oculi m.
closes eye
Innervation: orbicularis oculi m.
Facial CN VII
Origin: levator palpebrae superioris m.
sphenoid bone superior to optic canal
Insertion: levator palpebrae superioris m.
superior eyelid
Action: levator palpebrae superioris m.
elevates eyelid
Innervation: levator palpebrae superioris m.
superior division of Oculomotor CN III
Origin: palpebral m. of Muller
inferior surface of levator palpebrae superioris m.
Insertion: palpebral m. of Muller
superior margin of tarsal plate
Innervation: palpebral m. of Muller
sympathetic
splits to envelop lacrimal sac
medial palpebral ligament
anterior portion of this provides part of the origin of orbicularis oculi m.?
medial palpebral ligament
stabilize tarsal plate and move tears across eye
medial palpebral and lateral palpebral ligaments
modified sebaceous gland that lubricates the lid margin
tarsal (Meibomian) glands
modified sweat glands between eyelashes
ciliary glands (of Moll)
obstruction of sebaceous (tarsal) glands
chalazion
obstruction of ciliary gland ducts
sty (stye)
conjunctiva lining the eyelid
palpebral conjunctiva
conjunctiva covering anterior eyeball
bulbar conjunctiva
found at the junction of the palpebral and bulbar conjunctivi
superior and inferior conjunctival fornices
viral infection of conjunctiva
pink eye
layers of eyelid?
skin, mm., fascia, conjunctiva, fat
tears travel across which part of the eye?
superolateral portion of orbit
pathway of tears?
across eye and down through nose: lacrimal gland to lacrimal ducts and across eye to punctum; then to canaliculi; to lacrimal sac; to nasolacrimal duct into inferior meatus of nose
blood supply to lacrimal apparatus?
lacrimal a. (ophthalmic a. from internal carotid a.)
sensory innervation to lacrimal apparatus?
lacrimal branch of Ophthalmic V1
parasympathetic innervation to lacrimal apparatus?
Facial CN VII
"eye dropper" of eye?
lacrimal sac
location of lacrimal sac?
behind medial palpebral ligament
Pressure is exerted on which structures to "squeeze out" tears?
punctum and canaliculi
Origin: superior rectus m.
anulus tendineus (of Zinn)
location of Annulus tendon of Zinn?
surrounds optic canal and medial end of superior orbital fissure
Origin: medial rectus m.
anulus tendineus (of Zinn)
Origin: inferior rectus m.
anulus tendineus (of Zinn)
Origin: lateral rectus m.
anulus tendineus (of Zinn)
Insertion: superior rectus m.
sclera anterior to the equator of the globe
Insertion: inferior rectus m.
sclera anterior to the equator of the globe
Insertion: medial rectus m.
sclera anterior to the equator of the globe
Insertion: lateral rectus m.
sclera anterior to the equator of the globe
Innervation: superior rectus m.
superior division of Oculomotor CN III
Innervation: inferior rectus m.
inferior division of Oculomotor CN III
Innervation: medial rectus m.
inferior division of Oculomotor CN III
Innervation: lateral rectus m.
Abducens CN VI
Action: superior rectus m.
moves eyeball up and in
Action: inferior rectus m.
moves eyeball down and in
Action: lateral rectus m.
moves eyeball outwardly
Action: medial rectus m.
moves eyeball inwardly
Which m. has a change of direction via the trochlea?
superior oblique m.
Origin: superior oblique m.
sphenoid bone superior to origin of medial rectus m.
Insertion: superior oblique m.
sclera posterior to the equator of the globe
Innervation: superior oblique m.
Trochlear CN IV
Action: superior oblique m.
moves eye inferiorly (down) and laterally (out)
Origin: inferior oblique m.
maxilla near nasolacrimal canal
Insertion: inferior oblique m.
posterolateral aspect of globe
Action: inferior oblique m.
moves eye superiorly (up) and laterally (out)
Innervation: inferior oblique m.
inferior division of Oculomotor CN III
adducts the eyeball?
medial rectus, superior rectus, inferior rectus mm.
abducts the eyeball?
lateral rectus, superior oblique, inferior oblique mm.
elevates the eyeball?
superior rectus and inferior oblique mm.
depresses the eyeball?
inferior rectus and superior oblique mm.
medially rotates the eyeball?
superior oblique and superior rectus mm.
laterally rotates the eyeball?
inferior oblique and inferior rectus mm.
condition characterized by eyes voluntarily protruded out of skull
Double Whammy syndrome
double vision
diplopia
branches of ophthalmic a.
central retinal, posterior ciliary, meningeal, lacrimal, supraorbital, supratrochlear, posterior ethmoidal, anterior ethmoidal, dorsal nasal aa.
central retinal a. a branch of?
ophthalmic a.
posterior ciliary a. a branch of?
ophthalmic a.
meningeal a. a branch of?
ophthalmic a.
lacrimal a. a branch of?
ophthalmic a.
supraorbital a. a branch of?
ophthalmic a.
supratrochlear a. a branch of?
ophthalmic a.
posterior ethmoidal a. a branch of?
ophthalmic a.
anterior ethmoidal a. a branch of?
ophthalmic a.
dorsal nasal a. a branch of?
ophthalmic a.
a. that travels through Optic CN II to the retina?
central retinal a.
Which a. causes instant and total blindness when cut?
central retinal a.
branches of posterior ciliary a.?
long and short posterior ciliary aa.
a. that supplies ciliary body?
long posterior ciliary a.
a. that supplies choroid layer?
short posterior ciliary a.
Which a. causes slow, painless blindness when cut?
posterior ciliary a.
branches of lacrimal a.?
glandular and palpebral branches
Which a. supplies lacrimal gland?
glandular branch of lacrimal a. (ophthalmic a.)
Which a. supplies lateral eyelid and anterior eyeball?
palpebral branches of lacrimal a. (ophthalmic a.)
Which a. supplies the scalp, eyelid and forehead?
supraorbital a. (ophthalmic a.)
Which a. supplies the scalp, eyelid and area above nose?
supratrochlear a. (ophthalmic a.)
Which a. supplies the ethmoids and frontal sinus?
posterior ethmoidal a.
branches of anterior ethmoidal a.?
meningeal, nasal, external nasal aa.
condition caused in "danger zone" of face where infections are pushed back through cavernous sinuses because there are no valves in the vv.
cavernous sinus thrombosis
Which nn. supply motor innervation to orbit?
Oculomotor CN III, Trochlear CN IV, Abducens CN VI
What mm. receive motor innervation from superior division of Oculomotor CN III?
levator palpebrae superioris and superior rectus mm.
What mm. receive motor innervation from inferior division of Oculomotor CN III?
medial rectus, inferior rectus, inferior oblique mm., n. to ciliary ganglion
What m. receives motor innervation from Trochlear CN IV?
superior oblique m.
What m. receives motor innervation from Abducens CN VI?
lateral rectus m.
condition caused by lesion to Abducens CN VI where eyes "cross"
medial strabismus
Medial strabismus caused by lesion of what n.?
Abducens CN VI
Sensory innervation of orbit provided by?
Ophthalmic V1
branches of Ophthalmic V1?
meningeal, lacrimal, frontal, nasociliary nn.
Meningeal n. branch of?
Ophthalmic V1
Lacrimal n. branch of?
Ophthalmic V1
Frontal n. branch of?
Ophthalmic V1
Nasociliary n. branch of?
Ophthalmic V1
Where does Ophthalmic V1 leave the cranial cavity?
superior orbital fissure
What n. supplies sensory innervation to the lacrimal gland and superior eyelid?
lacrimal n. V1
What n. supplies sensory innervation to eyelid and scalp?
supraorbital n. V1 (frontal n.)
branches of frontal n.?
supratrochlear and supraorbital nn.
What n. supplies sensory innervation to eyelid, nose, and scalp?
supratrochlear n. V1 (frontal n.)
branches of nasociliary n.?
sensory root to ciliary ganglion, long ciliary, posterior ethmoidal, infratrochlear, anterior ethmoidal nn.
The sensory root to the ciliary ganglion comes from?
nasociliary n. V1
long ciliary n. branch from?
nasociliary n. V1
posterior ethmoidal n. branch of?
nasociliary n. V1
infratrochlear n. branch of?
nasociliary n. V1
anterior ethmoidal n. branch of?
nasociliary n. V1
What n. supplies sensory innervation to the nose, inferior eyelid, lacrimal sac, and lacrimal caruncle?
infratrochlear n. V1 (nasociliary n.)
What n. supplies sensory innervation to meningeal layer, nasal cavity, and external nasal area?
anterior ethmoidal n. V1 (nasociliary n.)
location of preganglionic cell bodies in parasympathetic pathway to constrict pupil?
Edinger-Westphal nucleus
pathway of preganglionic fibers in parasympathetic pathway to constrict pupil?
inferior division of Oculomotor CN III
location of postganglionic cell bodies in parasympathetic pathway to constrict pupil?
ciliary ganglion
pathway of postganglionic fibers in parasympathetic pathway to constrict pupil?
short ciliary nn.
what a. runs with short ciliary n.?
ophthalmic a.
target organs for parasympathetic pathway to constrict pupil?
ciliaris and sphincter pupillae mm.
location of preganglionic cell bodies of sympathetic pathway to dilate pupil?
IMLCC
pathway of postganglionic fibers of sympathetic pathway to dilate pupil?
along internal carotid a. and ophthalmic a. to short ciliary nn.
target for sympathetic pathway in dilation of the pupil?
dilator pupillae m.
location of preganglionic cell bodies in parasympathetic pathway to activate lacrimal gland?
superior salivatory nucleus
pathway of preganglionic PS fibers in pathway to activate lacrimal gland?
Facial CN VII through geniculate ganglion (no synapse) to greater petrosal n. to n. to pterygoid canal
location of postganglionic PS cell bodies in pathway to activate lacrimal gland?
pterygopalatine ganglion
pathway of postganglionic PS fibers in pathway to activate lacrimal gland?
pterygopalatine nn. (pursestring nn.) to maxillary V2 to zygomatic n. to communicating branch of zygomatic n. to lacrimal branch of Ophthalmic V1
target of PS innervation to activate crying?
lacrimal gland
location of preganglionic S cell bodies in pathway to inhibit lacrimal gland?
IMLCC
pathway of postganglionic S fibers in pathway to inhibit lacrimal gland?
along carotid a. to deep petrosal n. to n. of pterygoid canal through pterygopalatine ganglion (no synapse) to maxillary V2 to zygomatic n. to communicating branch of zygomatic n. to lacrimal branch of Ophthalmic V1
target of S innervation to inhibit crying?
lacrimal gland and palpebral m. of Muller
old lens; harder, flatter lens w/ reduced focusing power; near vision compromised
presbyopia
loss of transparency of the lens
cataract
hemorrhage into the anterior chamber of the eye due to blunt trauma of the eyeball
hyphema
blocked drainage of aqueous humor resulting in pressure build-up in the chambers of the eye
glaucoma
Which ganglion essentially controls constriction/dilation and accommodation of distance?
ciliary ganglion
This is tested using a pen light during a neurologic exam, where both pupils should constrict when light is shined in one eye. Interruption (compression) of Optic CN II causes dilation and ipsilateral slowness of pupillary response to light.
pupillary light reflex