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85 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
how many layers in eyeballs?
5

lacrimal apparatus
lacrimal glands, ducts, papilla/punctum, canaliculi, sac, and nasolacrimal duct

what stimulates lacrimal fluid?
parasympathetic impulses of CN VII

5 layers of eyelid
"1. outer skin layer
2. subQ layer
3. muscular layer (orbicularis oculi, levator palpebrae superioris)
4. tarsofacial layer (tarsal glands and plate)
5. conjunctival layer (palpebral conjunctiva) "

which is larger and more mobile: upper or lower eyelid?
upper eyelid

upper eyelid contains the?
levator palpebrae superioris, orbicularis oculi muscle

how is the lacrimal gland split?
superior (orbital) and inferior (palpebral) by the levator palpebrae superioris muscle

describe the path of tears
lacrimal lake -> lacrimal punctum -> lacrimal canaliculi -> lacrimal sac -> nasolacrimal duct -> nasal cavity

list the tear drainage
"1. lacrimal gland
2. lacrimal ducts
3. superior & inferior fornix
4. lacrimal punctum of lacrimal papilla
5. lacrimal canaliculi
6. lacrimal sac
7. nasolacrimal duct
8. inferior nasal meatus of nasal cavity"

periorbita
periosteum of the orbital bones

fascial sheath
bulba sheath, Tenon's capsule

medial & lateral check ligaments
expansions of the fascial sheath at the medial & lateral rectus muscles

suspensory ligament
blending of the check ligaments with the fascia of the inferior rectus and inferior oblique muscles

fascial sheath sheath is pierced by?
tendons of the extraocular muscles

name the 7 extraocular muscles
levator palpebrae superioris, superior rectus, inferior rectus, medial rectus, lateral rectus, superior oblique, inferior oblique

all extraocular muscles are innervated by:
oculomotor nerve (CN 3) except for superior oblique (CN 4) and lateral rectus (CN 6)

2 muscles elevate the eyeball, on what axis does movement occur?
superior rectus, inferior oblique. Horizontal axis.

2 muscles depress the eyeball, on what axis does movement occur?
inferior rectus, superior oblique. Horizontal axis.

3 muscles abduct eyeball, on which axis?
lateral rectus, inferior oblique, superior oblique. Vertical axis.

3 muscles adduct eyeball, on which axis?
medial rectus, inferior rectus, superior rectus. Vertical axis.

2 muscles laterally rotate eyeball, on which axis?
inferior oblique, inferior rectus. Anteroposterior axis

2 muscles medially rotate eyeball, on which axis?
superior oblique, superior rectus. Anteroposterior axis.

name the orbital nerves
"CN 2 (optic)
CN 3 (oculomotor)
CN 4 (trochlear)
CN V1 (trigeminal-ophthalmic division)
CN 6 (abducens)"

what pierces the optic nerve?
central artery of the retina

optic nerve, fx components?
SS

CN 3 enters orbita via?
superior orbital fissure

oculomotor nerve, fx components?
SE, SA

nerves leaving the Edinger-Westphal nucleus have what fx components?
VE-para/pre

the nerves from the Edinger-Westphal nucleus course through what nerve?
inferior division of CN 3

the nerves that leave the Edinger-Westphal nucleus then go to what?
ciliary ganglion

what happens to these nerves after leaving the ciliary ganglion?
become VE-para/post and then innervate ciliary body & sphincter (constrictor) pupillae muscles

what nerves are in the superior division of CN 3?
VE-sym/post

these nerves go where?
superior tarsal (Muller's) muscle

trochlear nerve, fx components
SE, SA

trochlear nerve, which skull hole?
superior orbital fissure

trochlear nerves, innervates what muscle?
superior oblique

opthalmic nerve, V1, which skull hole?
superior orbital fissure

3 major branches of V1
frontal, lacrimal, nasociliary

2 branches of frontal nerve
supraorbital, trochlear

opthalmic nerves, fx components
SA

the SA cell bodies for the opthalmic nerves are housed in the :
trigeminal ganglion

what fx components do nasociliary, long ciliary, post & ant ethmoidal, infratrochlear all have?
SA

long ciliary nerve, what fx component?
SA, VE-sym/post

what innervates the dilator pupillae muscle?
long ciliary nerve

abducent nerve, skull hole?
superior orbital fissure

abducent nerve, innervates which muscle?
lateral rectus

abducent nerve, fx components?
SE, SA

inside CN 3, fx components of ALL fibers?
SE & SA go to 5/7 extraocular muscles. VE-para/post, VA fibers sphincter (constrictor) pupillae & ciliary body muscles

ophthalmic artery branches off the?
ICA

opthalmic artery, which skull hole?
optic canal

name the 7 branches off the opthalmic artery
central artery of the retina, lacrimal, long/short post ciliary, supraorbital, posterior & anterior ethmoidal, dorsal nasal, supratrochlear

vein drainage?
inferior opthalmic vein OR superior opthalmic vein.
inferior opthalmic vein -> superior opthalmic vein or pterygoid venous plexus.
superior opthalmic vein -> cavernous sinus

what are the 3 tunics
"fibrous (outer) layer
vascular (pigmented) layer or uvea
inner (retinal) layer"

refractive media of the eye
cornea, aqueous humor, lens, vitreous humor

3 layers of eyeball
fibrous, vascular, inner (retinal)

fibrous layer (2 componens)
sclera, cornea

vascular (pigmented) layer consists of?
choroid, ciliary body, iris

choroid made of?
outer pigmented layer, inner highly vascularized layer which invests the posterior 5/6 of the eyeball

ciliary body connects the?
choroid, iris

ciliary body - smooth innervated by?
parasympathetic fibers

retina - how many layers?
2, outer pigmented, inner neural

what forms cn 2?
axons of the ganglion neurons

fundus?
posterior part of the eyeball

optic disk
circular area where the optic nerve and central retina vessels are found. No photoreceptors and is insensitive to light.

macula lutea
lateral to the blind spot

fovea centralis
small depression

fovea is the most ?
area of most acute vision

what innervates the cornea?
V1 fibers of the ciliary nerves

what is responsible for light refraction?
cornea

is the lens transparent?
yes

aqueous humor made by?
ciliary processes

anterior chamber is where?
anterior to the iris

posterior chamber is where?
posterior to the iris

vitreous chamber is where?
located posterior to the lens and is filled with watery, semi-gelatinous substance called the vitreous humor or body

Muscles
IN

levator palpebrae superioris
CN 3, superior tarsal is innervated by VE-sym/post fibers

superior rectus
CN 3 (superior division)

inferior rectus
CN 3 (inferior division)

medial rectus
CN 3 (inferior division)

lateral rectus
CN 6

superior oblique
CN 4

inferior oblique
CN 3 (inferior division)

ciliary gangion, 3 roots:
"1. motor root: para/pre from CN 3
2. sensory root: SA from the eyeball
3. sympathetic root: sym/post from the superior cervical ganglion via the carotid plexus"

short ciilary nerves?
ganglion and enter eyeball carrying para/post

what do short ciliary nerves innervate?
"para/post to ciliary body, sphincter pupillae

SA (sensory from eyeball)

sym/post (innervate blood vessels)"