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20 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

vergent movements

eyes move in opposite directions


e.g. divergent, convergent

conjugate movements

eyes move together

saccadic vs smooth eye movements

saccadic: rapid; moves eyes to a new target; no feedback


smooth movement: slow, continuous mvmt, keeps image stable on retina; needs sensory feedback

Eye directional movements:


adduction vs abduction


elevation vs depression


intorsion vs extorsion





adduction: eye moves moves medially


abduction: eye moves laterally


elevation


elevation: upward


depression: downward


intorsion: top of eye moves medially


extorsion: top of eye moves laterally

strabismus disorder



misalignment of eyes

diplopia disorder

double vision

nystagmus definition

oscillatory conjugate movements with smooth and saccadic components


- direction is named based on the fast movement

abducens nucleus

- close to midline in front of ventricular system


- LMN with axons forming CN VI


- innervates lateral rectus


- abducens internuclear neurons - project via contralateral MLF to oculomotor nucleus; controls medial rectus

abducens nerve lesion

- lateral rectus muscle doesn't work


- horizontal diplopia


- ipsilateral eye can't go past the midline


- no issues with convergence


- no issues looking to the contralateral side

- abducens nucleus lesion

- paralized ipsilateral lateral rectus muscle


- paralized contralateral medial rectus muscle


- lateral gaze paralysis; ipsilateral lateral eye movement does not work


- forced gaze to the contralateral side of the lesion


-

MLF lesion

- presenting sign in MS (bilateral)


- ipsilateral eye looks laterally


- contralateral eye works


- ipsilateral eye only goes to midline


- monocular nystagmus occurs in contralateral eye


- convergence is not affected

clinical difference b/w abducens nerve or MLF

can't abduct = nerve problem (ipsilateral)


can't adduct = MLF problem (contralateral)







trochlear nucleus

- innervates contralateral superior oblique muscle


- lesions rarely occur


- lesion = extorted, up, and in when looking straight ahead; when looking opposite side, ipsilateral eye cannot go down, causing diplopia

oculomotor nuclear complex

- LMNs innervate 5 muscles in orbit (SR, MR, IR, IO, LP)


- preganglionic parasympthetics



CN III lesion complete

- complete ptosis = ipsilateral full closure of eye; when lid is opened, pupil is down and out

pupillary light reflex

- normal response = constriction of both pupils


- CN III lesion: ipsilateral eye will not constrict



superior colliculus

- makes saccades to contralateral visual field

frontal eye field



- contralateral gaze centers


- direct and superior colliculus


- voluntary saccades (vertical and contralateral)


- lesions = similar to abducens lesion


- located in back of frontal lobe





posterior parietal field

- visually guided saccades


- located in back of parietal lobe

V5

- smooth pursuit movements via cerebellum


- located in back of temporal lobe, maybe occipital lobe?