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36 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
The LENS projects the visual field
UPSIDE DOWN
Superior visual fields>
Inferior Hemiretina
Inferior visual fields>
Superior Hemiretina
the retina can be divided into halves:
Hemiretina
The LENS projects the visual field
BACKWARDS on the retina
Temporal visual fields>
Nasal Hemiretina
Nasal visual fields>
Temporal Hemiretina
Center of visual fields=
clearest vision
Optic chiasm-
where NASAL retinal fibers cross to the contralateral optic tract
Optict Tract-
fibers from ipsilateral temporal retina
fibers from contralateral nasal retina
carries axons from BOTH eyes
Right optic tract carries info from left or right visual field of both eyes?
left
Lateral Geniculate Nucleus goes to
the primary visual cortex by the CALCARINE fissure
axons from the LGN first travel in the?
internal capsule
Then some travel through the?
parietal lobe
and others travel through the?
Temporal lobe
to finally reach the PRIMARY VISUAL CORTEX IN THE?
OCCIPITAL LOBE
LINGUAL GYRUS (LOWER LIP OF THE PRIMARY VISUAL CORTEX) corresponds to?
UPPER VISION FROM THE SUPERIOR VISUAL FIELDS
Lingual gyrus receives fibers from the?
TEMPORAL LOBE ( MEYERS LOOP)
course of the lingual gyrus
Superior visual field> inferior retina> LGN>temporal lobe>lingual gyrus
Cuneus Gyrus
upper wedge of the primary visual cortex
Cuneus gyrus corresponds to the?
lower vision projected from the inferior visual fields
Cuneus gyrus receives fibers from what lobe?
parietal
route of cuneus gyrus
inferior visual field>superior retina>LGN>parietal lobe>cuneus gyrus
Macular vision is represented in the?
posterior portion of the visual cortex
Macular vision characteristics?
center of visual field
-area of most acute vision
-projected to post portion of VC
If loss of vision is detected-
the examiner darkens the portion of the visual field diagram
Homonymous-
visual defect in the SAME portion of the visual field in BOTH EYES
Anopia (Anopsia)
visual defect
Hemianopia
visual defect in HALF of the eyes visual field
Quadrantanopia
visual defect in one quadrant of the eyes visual field
Optic nerve lesion
monocular blindness ( right eye)
-destroys afferent limb of pupillary light reflex in that eye
Optic chiasm in midline (tunnel vision)
bitemporal hemianopia
-destroys crossing nasal fibers
Most frequent causes of optic chiasm in midline
a) pituitary gland tumor- begins by pressing from below on the chiasm
b) aneurysm in anterior cerebral or anterior communicating artery
Blow to the back of the head causes loss of what vision?
macular vision
Visual agnosia?
lesions in visual assocition areas of occipital lobe
inability to know/recognize what object is
What artery supplies the calcarine branches to the primary visual cortex on the medial surface?
Posterior Cerebral artery