3.2 Orbit Flashcards

(50 cards)

1
Q

What part of the orbit are generally the thinest and present significant clinical threat of becoming fractured or eroded in persistent infection?

A

medial wall & floor

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2
Q

Fluid (tears) is drained from the medial corner of the eye through a small opening or … on the medial aspect of each eyelid.

A

punctum

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3
Q

Fluid (tears) are drained from the puncture into the … that opens into the nasal cavity?

A

nasolacrimal duct

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4
Q

The nasolacrimal duct opens into the nasal cavity under the … on the lateral wall.

A

inferior concha

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5
Q

Each eyelid contains a semilunar plate of dense CT called a …

A

tarsal plate

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6
Q

Embedded in each plate are a number of … that secrete a fatty substance keeping the lids from sticking together when closed.

A

tarsal glands

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7
Q

The tarsal plates are anchored to the orbital margin by …

A

medial and lateral palpebral ligaments

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8
Q

Voluntary (skeletal) muscle that raises the upper eyelid.

A

levator palpeerde superioris

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9
Q

In it’s raised position, an involuntary SM is responsible for the “tone” of the eyelid. (eyelid should rest just above the iris of the eye)

A

superior tarsal muscle (Mueller’s)

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10
Q

The superior tarsal muscle is innervated by … that travel with the frontal nerve

A

sympathetic fibers

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11
Q

A lesion of the SNS - superior cervical ganglion (Horner’s syndrome) causes

A

partial ptosis (drooping of the eyelid)

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12
Q

What are the eye abductor muscles?

A

Lateral rectus (obliques)

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13
Q

What are the eye adductor muscles?

A

Medial rectus (Superior and Inferior recti)

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14
Q

What are the eye elevator muscles?

A

Superior rectus, Inferior oblique

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15
Q

What are the eye depressor muscles?

A

Inferior rectus, Superior oblique

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16
Q

What are the eye intortion muscles?

A

Superior oblique (Superior rectus)

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17
Q

What are the eye extortion muscles?

A

Inferior oblique (Inferior rectus)

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18
Q

How should the pt look to test SR?

A

abduct and look up

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19
Q

How should the pt look to test IR?

A

abduct and look down

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20
Q

How should the pt look to test SO?

A

adduct and look down

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21
Q

How should the pt look to test IO?

A

adduct and look up

22
Q

The external fibrous layer of the eye is composed of the posterior 5/6 which is … and the anterior 1/6 which is …

A

sclera (white of eye) and cornea

23
Q

A contractile diaphragm anterior ro the lens in the middle vascular layer of the eyeball.

24
Q

What are the 2 muscles of the iris?

A

sphincter papillae and dilator pupillae

25
What is the principle blood supply to the orbit?
ophthalmic artery
26
The ophthalmic artery is a branch of the ...
internal carotid artery
27
What is the relationship of the ophthalmic a. and the optic n. in the optic canal?
Ophthalmic artery travels superior to the optic nerve (army over navy)
28
The ophthalmic a. passes anteriorly toward the ... wall of the orbit.
medial wall
29
The sup. and inf. ophthalmic veins exit the orbit via the...
superior orbital fissure
30
The sup. and inf. ophthalmic veins empty into the ...
cavernous sinus
31
The sup and inf. ophthalmic veins originate in the anterior aspect of the orbit, as connecting veins from the ...
supraorbital and angular veins
32
The frontal nerve is the largest of the V1 branches and lies on top of ...
levator palpeerde superioris .
33
The frontal n. divides into 2 nerves, the lateral being ... and the medial is ...
supra-orbital n. and supratrochlear n.
34
What is the the lateral branch of V1?
lacrimal n.
35
What is the medial branch of V1?
nasociliary n.
36
What are branches of the nasociliary n. that convey sinus pain?
ant. and post. ethmoidal nn.
37
A branch of the nasociliary n. the long ciliary nn. has what function?
sensory innervation of the iris and cornea
38
Sympathetics hitchhike on the long ciliary nn. to innervate the ...
dilator pupillae m.
39
What branch of the nasociliary n. originates and passes through the ciliary ganglion without synapsing?
Short ciliary nn.
40
The superior division of the Oculomotor n. (CN III), provides motor innervation for ...
levator palpeerde superioris, superior rectus
41
The inferior division of the Oculomotor n. (CN III), provides motor innervation for ...
medial rectus, inferior rectus, and inferior oblique
42
The preganlionic parasympathetic fibers travel via ... of CN III, and synapse in ...
inferior division, ciliary ganglion
43
Postsynaptic parasympathetic fibers travel via ...
short ciliary nn.
44
Parasympathetics of the short ciliary nn. supply the ... that regulates tension on lens for focusing.
sphincter papillae and ciliaris m.
45
What are the symptoms of Oculomotor (CN III) Palsy?
Down and outward glaze (SO and LR only not effected), dilated (no sphincter papillae), and Ptosis (no LPS)
46
Postganglionic sympathetic fibers travel from ... to the orbit, via 2 pathways, short and long ciliary nn.
internal carotid plexus
47
The lacrimal gland is innervated by what cranial nerve?
Facial (CN VII)
48
What gives motor innervation to Superior Oblique muscle?
Trochlear (CN IV)
49
What are the symptoms of Trochlear (CN IV) Palsy?
Extortion (outward rotation) of the affected eye due to unopposed IO, which causes diplopia, the pt may tilt head to manually introit the eye
50
What are the symptoms of Abducens (CN VI) Palsy?
at rest the eye is adducted (since LR can't abduct); when asked to gaze to one side the affected eye can't abduct