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267 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
the general modality for nerve classification includes...
all spinal nerves

some cranial nerves
the special modality includes...
only cranial nerves
2 types of special afferent (sensory)
SSA-sight and sound

SVA-smell and taste
type of special efferent (motor)....now classified under...
SVE-muscles of brachial origin

GSE-includes all skeletal muscle
special somatic includes
sight
sounds
special visceral includes
smell and taste
another term for autonomic n.s.
GVE
special refers to....
cranial nerves only
SSA is stimulated by changes in the......
external environment
SSA detects
CN 2-vision (light to the eye)
VCN 8-sound (air waves to the inner ear)
special visceral afferent (SVA) is stimulated by changes in the....
internal environment
SVA detects.....in which areas?
taste (CN 7,9,10)-in the tongue

olfaction (CN 1)-caudal nasal mucosa
T/F: different areas of the tongue are innervated by different nerves
T-7, 9, 10
detection of change in the position of the head, neck, trunk, and limbs
proprioception
General Proprioception receptor organs are...
muscles
tendons
joints
GP fibers are present in...
all spinal nerves and CN 5
GP receptors are sensitive to...
changes in lengths and position of the structures they innervate
Special Proprioception (SP) receptors are specialized to...
postions and movements of the head
SP fibers are located in....
the membranous labyrinth of the inner ear
SP nerve is...
vestibular division of CN 7
GP fibers are present in...
all spinal nerves and CN 5
GP receptors are sensitive to...
changes in lengths and position of the structures they innervate
Special Proprioception (SP) receptors are specialized to...
postions and movements of the head
SP fibers are located in....
the membranous labyrinth of the inner ear
SP nerve is...
vestibular division of CN 8
describe the 2 parts of CN 8
vistubular part-propiroception

cochlear part-hearing
The maxillary nerve courses though...
the round foramen and then the rostral alar foramen
maxillary n. provides sensory to...
inferior palpebra
nasal mucosa
upper teeth
upper lip
nose
distal brs. of maxillary n. carry.....that innervate....
postganglionic parasympathetic axons that innervate the lacrimal, nasal, and palatine glands
3 major maxillary n. brs.
zygomatic n.
pterygopalatine n.
infraorbital n.
2 brs. of the zygomatic n. (br. of maxillary n.)
zygomaticotemporal n.

zygomaticofacial n.
zygomaticotemporal n. provides sensory to...
lateral superior palpebra
skin over the temporalis m. to the dorsal midline
zygomaticofacial n. provides sensory to...
inferior palpabra
skin overlying the zygomatic arch
where should you find the zygomatic n. brs.?
on the periorbita, course over the dorsal oblique m.
pterygopalatine n. brs.
minor palatine n.
major palatine n.
caudal nasal n.
minor palatine n. function to soft palate
sensory
major palatine n. course through which foramina?
caudal palatine and major palatine foramina
major palatine n. function
sensory to mucosa of the hard palate
caudal nasal n. courses through the..
sphenopalatine foramin
caudal nasal n. function
sensory to the nasal mucosa surrounding the ventral nasal meatus
infraorbital n. brs.
caudal superior alveolar brs

middle superior alveolar brs

rostral superior alveolar brs
caudal superior alveolar brs function
sensory to the caudal maxillary cheek teeth
middle superior alveolar brs function
sensory to the maxillary cheek teeth
rostral superior alveolar brs function
sensory to the upper canine and incisor teeth
which infraorbital n. br arises before entering the infrorbital canal?
caudal superior alveolar brs
which infraorbital n. brs. innervate while still within the infraorbital canal?
middle superior alveolar brs

rostral superior alveolar brs
which infraorbital n. brs. innervate after it comes out of the infraorbital foramen?
infraorbital brs. (very large)
what do the infraorbital n, brs. supply once they arise from the infrorbital foramen?
sensory innervation to the skin of the upper lip
maxillary n. dysfunction
lack of sensation from innervated areas
maxillary n. dysfunction test
traction on one of the tactile sinus hairs results in reflex facial twitching

foreign object directed into the nasal vestibule results in reflex sneezing
the mandibular n. courses through which foramen?
oval foramen
mandibular n. function
sensory to the:
buccal cavity
rostral 2/3 of the tongue
inferior teeth
lower lip
chin
intermandibular area
lateral side of the face
rostral aspect of the ear
motor to:
muscles of mastication
mylohyiodeus m.
tensor tympani m.
tensor veli palatini m.
mandibular n. sensory brs.
buccal n.
lingual n.
inferior (mandibular) alveolar n.
auriculotemporal n.
buccal n. provides sensory to..
buccal mucosa
skin of cheek
lingual n. provides sensory to..
rostral 2/3 of tongue (not taste)
the mandibular n. courses through which foramen?
oval foramen
mandibular n. function
sensory to the:
buccal cavity
rostral 2/3 of the tongue
inferior teeth
lower lip
chin
intermandibular area
lateral side of the face
rostral aspect of the ear
motor to:
muscles of mastication
mylohyiodeus m.
tensor tympani m.
tensor veli palatini m.
mandibular n. sensory brs.
buccal n.
lingual n.
inferior (mandibular) alveolar n.
auriculotemporal n.
buccal n. provides sensory to..
buccal mucosa
skin of cheek
lingual n. provides sensory to..
rostral 2/3 of tongue (not taste)
T/F: chorda tympani of facial n. joins lingual n. and carries sensory fibers for taste to same region of tongue
T
which n. enters the mandibular foramen and then the mandibular canal
inferior (mandibular) alveolar n.
what gives rise to caudal, middle, rostral alveolar nn. that supply sensory innervation to the inferior teeth
inferior (mandibular) alveolar n.
which n. gives rise to mental nn. and where do they run?
inferior (mandibular) alveolar n.

course through the mental foramina to the lower lip and rostral mandibular area
which n. gives off rostral auricular brs. and brs. to the tympanic membrane
auriculotemporal n. (br. of mandibular n.)
the rostral auricular brs. (br. of of auricolotemporal n.) supply sensory to..
skin of the external ear and lateral face
transverse facial br.comes off of... and supplies..
auriculotemporal n.

supplies sensory to the lateral side of the face and tactile hairs of the cheek
T/F: the auriculotemporal n. has brs. that go to the tympanic membrane and adjacent external ear canal
T
the mandibular n. motor brs. innervate...
muscles of mastication
pterygoid m.
temporalis m.
masseter m.
tensor tympani m.
tensor veli palatini m
the mandibular n. br. that supplies motor to the rostral belly of digastricus m. , mylohyoid m., and sensory to the lower lip and cheek and intermandibular area
mylohyoid n.
mylohyoid n. (br. of mandibular n.) functions
motor to:
rostral belly of digastricus m. mylohyoid m.
sensory to:
lower lip and cheek intermandibular area
T/F: mylohyoid n. is mixed
T
mandibular nerve dysfuction
atrophy of masticatory muscles
lack of sensation from innervated areas
how to test mandibular n.
open the mouth to test for muscular tone
abducens n. courses through.....to reach..innervates...
orbital fissure to reach extrinsic ocular skeletal mm. (innervates lateral rectus and retractor bulbi mm.)
abducens n. dysfunction
medial stabismus (due to pull of medial rectus)
n. that exits the stylomastoid foramen
facial n.
origin of sympathetic preganglionic fibers
T1-T3
sympathetic cell bodies are located in which area of the spinal cord?
thoracolumbar area
the sympathetic fibers that course within the vagosympathetic trunk are called...
the cervical sympathetic trunk
most cranial sympathetic ganglia
cranial cervical ganglia
T/F: there are 5000-13,000 fibers in the cervical sympathetic trunk
T
postganglionic sympathetic fibers leave the cranial cervical ganglion to course with.....
arteries to structures of the head
which cranial nerves are parasympathetic
3
7
9
10
parasympathetic nerve cell bodies are within which region?
sacral region
T/F:with parasympathetic innervation, synapses bl/w pre and postganglionic fibers occur very close to the target organ
T
3 structures innervated by autonomic n.s.
glands
smooth muscle
cardiac muscle
organs innervated by oculomotor n.
ciliary m
sphincter pupillae m.
organs innervated by facial n.
lacrimal and nasal glands
palatine glands
mandibular and sublingual salivary glands
organs innervated by glossopharyngeal n.
zygomatic and parotid salivary glands
organs innervated by vagus n.
cardiac m.
smooth m.
glands of respiratory and digestive system
oculomotor n.'s location of post-ganglionic nerve cell body
ciliary ganglion
facial n.'s location of postganglionic nerve cell body
pterygopalatine ganglion

mandibular and sublingual ganglia
postganglionic axons of the facial n. course with...
CN 5
maxillary n.
mandibular n.
postganglionic axons of the glossopharyngeal n. course with..
CN 5
Mandibular n.
list each CN as sensory, motor, or mixed
1-sensory
2-sensory
3-motor (parasympathetic)
4-motor
5-mixed
6-motor
7-mixed (parasympathetic)
8-sensory
9-mixed (parasympathetic)
10-mixed (parasympathetic)
11-motor
12-motor
name the 3 CN's that have motor, sensory, and parasympathetic
7, 9, 10
specific function of CN 1
SVA
specific function of CN 2
SSA
specific function of CN 3
GSE
GVE
specific function of CN 4
GSE
specific function of CN 5
GSA
GP
GSE
specific function of CN 6
GSE
specific function of CN 7
GVA
SVA
GSE (SVE)
GVE
specific function of CN 8
SSA
SP
specific function of CN 9
GVA
SVA
GSE (SVE)
GVE
specific function of CN 10
GVA
SVA
GSE (SVE)
GVE
specific function of CN 11
GSE (SVE)
specific function of CN 12
GSE
CN that has sensory for the sense of smell from the olfactory mucosa predominately in the caudal region of the nasal cavity (SVA)
CN 1
CN 1 nerves travel through...
the cribiform plate to reach the olfactory bulbs of the telencephalon
dysfunction of CN 1
absence of the sence of smell (anosmia)
what do you use to test CN 1 dysfunction
use aromatic compounds to determine if sense is present
CN that supplies sensory for the sense of sight (vision) from rods and cones in the nervous retina (SSA)
CN 2
R and L optic nerves travel through the....and cross (decussate) at the...and reach the.....and.....
optic canal

optic chiasm

lateral geniculate nucleus and rostral colliculus
dysfunction of CN 2
blindness(anopia)
tests for CN 2
menace response
have patient follow an object
direct and consensual light reflexes
CN 3 travels through the....to reach the extrinsic and intrinsic musculature
orbital fissure
CN 3 functions
motor to extrinsic skeletal musculature of the eye (GSE)
-medial rectus
-ventral rectus
-dorsal rectus
-ventral oblique
-levator palpebra superioris
parasympathetic motor (GVE) to the intrinsic smooth musculature of the eye (sphincter pupillae m. within the iris and ciliary mm. within the ciliary body) via the ciliary ganglion
CN 3 dysfunctions
-lateral strabismus due to the pull of the lateral rectus m.

-ptosis (drooping of the superior palpebra)-b/c of the lateral palpebra superiorus

-mydriasis (dilation of the pupil)
-cyclopegia (paralysis of accomodation)
GVE is
parasympathetic motor
term for dilation of the pupil
mydriasis
term for drooping of the eyelid
ptosis
term for paralysis of accomodation
cyclopegia
CN 3 test
direct and consensual light reflexes
-shining a light in the eye
(body has to see light-CN 2)
(body needs to respond-CN 3)
parasympathetic ganglion assoc. with CN 3 (and the nerves)
ciliary ganglion

short ciliary nerves
last synapse opportunity for sympathetic
cranial cervical ganglion
pathway of eye constriction
light shines into eye
optic n. picks up light
impulse stimulates oculomotor n.
causes sphincter pupillae to constrict
pathway of eye dilation
impulse goes to cranial cervical ganglion
postganglionic fibers course to dilator pupillae to cause dilation
T/F: consensual reflex should cause response in both eyes
T
trochlear n. gives motor to..
dorsal oblique m. (GSE)
What is the only cranial nerve to exit the dorsal surface of the brain stem
trochlear n.
the trochlear n. courses through the.... to reach the dorsal oblique m.
orbital fissure
CN 4 dysfunction
eye rotates on anterior/posterior axis so the ventral part moves medially (b/c ventral oblique m. takes over)
which CN innervates only 1 muscle
CN 4 (dorsal oblique m.)
CN that has sensory for pain, temp., touch, and pressure from the skin of the face and mucous membranes of the head (GSA)
CN 5
the trochlear n. courses through the.... to reach the dorsal oblique m.
orbital fissure
CN 4 dysfunction
eye rotates on anterior/posterior axis so the ventral part moves medially (b/c ventral oblique m. takes over)
T/F: CN 4 dysfunction is difficult to evaluate in animals with round pupils
T
which CN innervates only 1 muscle
CN 4 (dorsal oblique m.)
CN that has sensory for pain, temp., touch, and pressure from the skin of the face and mucous membranes of the head (GSA)
CN 5
cell bodies of CN 5 are located in the...
trigeminal ganglion

mesencephalic nucleus 5
impulses assoc. with pain are transmitted to the...
spinal nucleus 5 (in the medulla)
all exteroreceptive impulses except pain assoc. with CN 5 are transmitted to the...
chief sensory nucleus 5 in the pons
CN 5 provides motor to..

fibers arise from the...
muscles of mastication from 1st brachial arch
-temporalis
-masseter
-medial/lateral pterygoids
-rostral belly of digastricus

motor nucleus of 5 in pons
CN 5 has proprioception from...
the skeletal muscles which arise from brachial arch mesenchyme (GP)
3 brs. of trigeminal n and special classification
.
ophthalmic (GSA)-sensory
maxillary (GSA)-sensory
mandibular (GSA, GP)-sensory
(GSE-SVE)-motor
ophthalmic n. courses through the
orbital fissure
ophthalmic n. provides sensory to..
palpebra
eyeball
nasal mucosa
skin of the nose
brs. of ophthalmic n.
lacrimal n.

nasociliary n.

frontal n.
lacrimal n. (br. of ophthalmic n.) carries.....to the.....
postganglionic parasympathetic fibers to the lacrimal gland
the nasociliary n. (br. of ophthalmic n.) carries....to....
postganglionic sympathetic fibers to the smooth muscle of the eye
frontal n. brs.

their function?
supraorbital and supratrochlear nn.

sensory to the lateral 2/3rds of the superior palpebra continuing to the dorsal midline
lacrimal n. provides sensory to..
lacrimal gland
nasociliary n. brs.
long ciliary nn.

infratrochlear n.
nasociliary n. br. that courses with the optic n. to enter the globe; provides sensory to the eye (choriod, ciliary body, iris, cornea and bulbar conjunctiva)
long ciliary n.
nasociliary n. br. that provides sensory to the medial commisure of the palpebrae
infratrochlear n.
nasociliary n. br. that provides sensory to the part of the nasal mucosa and skin of the muzzle
ethmoidal n.
ophthalmic n. dysfunction
lack of sensation from areas innervated
ophthalmic n. tests
and for which brs.
palpebral reflex (frontal n. and infratrochlear n.)

corneal reflex (long ciliary n.)
what nerves does the palpebral test check?
ophthalmic n. of trigeminal n.

facial n. (b/c orbicularis oculi m.)
the maxillary n. courses through the...and then through the...
round foramen and then through the rostral alar canal
maxillary function
sensory to the:
inferior palpebra
nasal mucosa
upper lip
nose
distal brs. of maxillary carry postganglionic parasympathetic axons that innervate...
the lacrimal, nasal, and palatine glands
modalities of facial n.
motor
sensory
parasympathetic
facial n. provides parasympathetic innervation to..
-lacrimal and nasal glands(GVE)
-mandibular and sublingual salivary glands(GVE)
facial n. provides sensory innervation to..
-taste-rostral 2/3 of tongue (SVA)
-part of external ear (GSA)
-soft palate (GVA)
facial n. provides motor to..
muscle of the 2nd pharyngeal arch (GSE-SVE)
-muscles of facial expression
the facial n. leaves the cranial cavity via the....... accompanied by the.........nerves
internal acoustic meatus

with vestibular and cochlear nn.
facial n. enters the facial canal of the....

and exits the skull via the....
petrous temporal bone

stylomastoid foramen
the facial n. gives rise to the......nerve that courses through the petrous temporal bone and joins the postganglionic........fibers from the........to form the nerve of the........
major petrosal n.

sympathetic fibers

pterygoid canal
the nerve of the pterygoid canal courses to the....
pterygopalatine ganglion
preganglionic parasympathetic fibers from the nerve of the pterygoid canal synapse at the.....
pterygopalatine ganglion
postganglionic parasympathetic fibers from the pterygopalatine ganglion course with the............nerve to the lacrimal gland and with the ...........nerve to the glands of the nasal cavity
zygomaticotemporal n.

pterygopalatine n.
T/F: dysfunction of the facial n. can be seen by dryness of the eye and a slight decrease in salivation
T
T/F: with a middle ear infection, the facial n. can be affected
T
within the facial canal, the facial n. gives rise to the....
chorda tympani n.
the chorda tympani course to the..... and over the medial surface of the tympanic membrane
middle ear cavity
the chora tympani courses through a small canal in the tympanic bulla and emerges through the........ to join the.....nerve
pterygotympanic fissure

lingual n. of the mandibular n. of trigeminal n.
T/F: the chorda tympani n. carries both sensory and parasympathetic fibers
T
preganglionic parasympathetic fibers in the chorda tympani course with the lingual nerve and synapse at the.....

postganglionic parasympathetic fibers innervate the.........glands
mandibular and sublingual ganglia


mandibular and sublingual salivary glands
damage to the zygomaticotemporal n. causes........while damage to the chorda tympani causes.....
dryness of the eye


decreased salivation
chorda tympani also contains (taste)sensory fibers from the......papillae on the rostral 2/3rds of the tongue (SVA)
fungiform
T/F: the facial nerve also carries sensory fibers to the soft palate (GVA)
T
sensory from the tongue is by........while taste from the tongue is from.....

what controls tongue motor?
sensory-lingual n.

taste-facial n.

motor-hypoglossal n.
T/F: the facial n. exits the skull cranial to the external acoustic meatus
F: caudal to the meatus
Facial n. brs
muscular brs.
caudal auricular n.
diagstric br.
sensory brs.
dorsal/ventral buccal brs.
auriculopalpebral n.
muscular brs. of facial n. go to...
caudal auricular muscles
stylohyoid m.
caudal auricular n. of facial n. goes to...
platysma m.
digastric br. of facial n. goes to...
digastricus m. (caudal belly)
sensory brs. of the facial n. go to...
the ear (internal auricular nn.)
dorsal/ventral buccal brs. go to...
buccinator m.
orbicularis oris
muscles of the lateral surface of the nose
T/F: Facial n. cervical br. goes to the parotidoauricularis and sphincter coli m.
T
auriculopalpebral n. (of facial n.) brs
rostral auricular brs.

palbebral n.
the palpebral n. forms rostral auricular plexus b/w eye and ear and innervates....
rostral auricular m.
levator nasolabialis m.
palpebral mm.
GSE(SVE) facial n. dysfunctions
flaccid paralysis of the muscles of facial expression
drooping of the ear
widening of the palpebral fissure
drooling of saliva out of the corner of the mouth
Tests for facial n.-GSE (SVE) dysfunction
palpebral reflex
corneal reflex
menace response
ear twitch
palpebral reflex tests..
trigeminal n. (sensory)
-ophthalmic br.-more medial
-maxillary br.-more lateral
T/F: menace response tests the facial n. (orbicularis oculi m.) and optic n.
T
CN 8 is composed of which 2 nerves?
vestibular n.
cochlear n.
CN 8 originates in the membranous labyrinth of the.... in the......
inner ear in the petrous temporal bone
CN 8 leaves the petrous temporal bone via the........ along with the......nerve
internal acoustic meatus

with the facial n.
the vestibular n. transmits afferent impulses to the brain that relate to the position of the head relative to...
the pull of gravity and to linear and angular acceleration (SP)
receptors in the inner ear and within the semicircular ducts

where do they transmit impulses to?
within the ducts:
cristae
maculae

inner ear:
utricle
saccule

transmit impulses to the vestibular ganglion
dysfunction of the vestibular n.
disequilibrium
circling(toward the ipsilateral (same) side as the lesion)
head tilt
nystagmus (involuntary rapid movement of the eyeball)
tests for dysfunction of the vestibular n.
observe gait

righting reflexes
the cochlear n. transmits impulses perceived as.....

receptors are in the.... within the cochlea and transmit impulses to the...
hearing (SSA)

spiral organ (organ of corti)

impulses to the spiral ganglion
dysfunction of the cochlear n.
deafness
tests for dysfunction of the cochlear
clap hands/whistle
which cranial nerves exit the cranial cavity by coursing through the jugular foramen and tympano-occipital fissure along with the internal carotid and sympathetic trunk?
9
10
11
CN 9 provides sensory to..
caudal portion of tongue
pharyngeal mucosa
carotid sinus

taste from caudal 1/3 of tongue
CN 9 provides motor to..
stylophayngeus m.

with CN 10-other phayngeal mm.
CN 9 provides parasympathetic innervation to...
parotid and zygomatic salivary glands
dysfunction of CN 9
hypo/hyper extension of the head

bradycardia or tachycardia
CN 9 sensory test
carotid sinus test
(increased digital pressure on the carotid sinus area should cause slowing of the heart)
Sensory (SVA) of CN 9
taste from caudal 1/3 of tongue (via lingual br.)
T/F: CN 9 has all 3 modalities
T
CN 9 provides motor innervation to...
pharyneal mm. (3rd brachial arch) via pharyngeal br.
CN 9 motor dysfunction
difficulty swallowing
CN 9 motor test
swallowing reflex
gag reflex
what does the pharyngeal br. of CN 9 join with to form the pharyngeal plexus?

what does the plexus supply? what elese does the plexus contain?
pharyngeal br. of CN 10

motor to pharyngeal mm.
sensory to the pharynx

contains postganglionic sympathetic fibers from cranial cervical ganglion
CN 9 parasympathetic fibers synapse on....... and course with...... to provide innervation to...
otic ganglion

auriculotemporal n. (CN 5)

parotid and zygomatic salivary glands
CN 9 parasympathetic dysfunction
partial dryness of mouth
T/F: CN 10 contains all 3 modalities
T
CN 10 provides sensory to the...
pharynx
larynx
trachea
ear
esophagus
thoracic and abdominal viscera
CN 10 provides motor to..
muscles of the pharynx, larynx, and esophagus (from the 4th pharyngeal arch)
CN 10 provides parasympathetic innervation to the..
cervical, thoracic, and abdominal viscera
CN 10 provides sensory to the pharynx, and cranial 1/3 esophagus via..
pharyngeal br.
CN 10 provides sensory to the laryngeal mucosa via...
cranial laryngeal n.
CN 10 provides sensory innervation to the middle 1/3 esophagus and trachea via the..
recurrent laryngeal n.
CN 10 provides sensory to the distal 1/3 esophagus and abdominal digestive tract via...
dorsal and ventral vagal trunks
cell bodies for CN 10 sensory are located in the..
distal ganglion of the vagus n. (nodose ganglion)
CN 10 provides motor to the pharyngeal mm. and cranial 1/3 of esophagus via the...
phayngeal brs.
CN 10 provides motor to the cricothyroideus m. via the..
cranial laryngeal n.
CN 10 provides motor to the caudal 1/3 of esophagus via
dorsal and ventral vagal trunks
dysfunction of CN 10 GSE (SVE) and GVA
dysphagia
dysphonia
loss of cough reflex
loss of vomiting reflex
CN 10 motor dysfunction test
swallowing reflex
gag reflex
cough reflex (and sneeze reflex)
CN 10 sensory (GSA) to the horizontal ear canal, external acoustic meatus and tympanic membrane via the..

cell bodies are located in the..
tympanic br.

proximal ganglion on the vagus (jugular ganglion)
T/F: motor fibers arise from the dorsal motor nucleus of 10 and synpase on terminal ganglia located on the surface of the structures they innervate (myenteric and submucosal ganglia)
T
dysfunction of CN 10 parasympathetic
tachycardia and decreased peristalsis
CN 11 function
motor (GSE-SVE) to muscles that draw the limb cranially (COST muscles)
muscles innervated by CN 11 are from which brachial arches?
5th and 6th arches
dysfunction of CN 11
atrophy of neck mm.
unable to draw shoulder cranially
bulbar portion of CN 11 arises from the.....
and then branch off as the....
nucleus ambiguus

recurrent laryngeal n.
spinal portion of CN 11 arises from the cervical spinal segments....

and innervate the .......muscles
C1-C8


COST muscles
CN 12 courses through the.......to reach the lingual musculature
hypoglossal foramen
CN 12 courses with which artery and nerve?
lingual a. and n.
CN 12 function
motor to the lingual muscles
CN 12 innervates which muscles?
styloglossus
hyoglossus
genioglossus
geniohyoideus
proper lingual muscles
acute and chronic dysfunction of CN 12
acute: tongue is drawn to the contralateral (opposite) side of the lesion (Surface of the tongue is smooth)

chronic: tongue is drawn to the ipsilateral side of the lesion (surface of the tongue is wrinkled)
test for CN 12 dysfunction
tension of the tongue should result in reflex retraction
cranial nerves the exit the tympano-occipital fissure
9
10
11
12
nerve that exits the hyoglossal canal
12
nerves that exit the stylomastoid foramen
7
nerve that runs through the oval foramen and caudal alar foramen
mandibular n. (CN 5)
nerve that exits the rostral alar foramen
maxillary n. (CN 5)
nerves that exit the orbital fissure
3
ophthalmic n. (CN 3)
6
4
nerve that exits the optic canal
2
AZ of maxillary n
muzzle
AZ of mandibular n.
lower jaw
AZ of facial n.
concave part of ear
AZ of ophthalmic n.
medial part of palpebra
desensitization of ophthalmic n.
eye
orbit
desensitization of maxillary n.
maxilla
upper teeth
nose
upper lip
desensitization of infraorbital n.
upper lip
nose
roof of nasal cavity
surrounding skin up to infraorbital foramen
desensitization of inferior (mandibular) alveolar n.
mandible (and all lower teeth)
skin and mucosa of chin and upper lip
desensitization of mental nn.
lower lip