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Ocular A&P#2 Midterm
Questions for Ocular A&P (Click TARGETS to see slides!) : Adexa & Intro to Orbit
Question | Answer |
---|---|
What is the thinnest bone of the ocular orbit? | Maxillary |
Name the three openings (foramen, fissure) in the orbit through which the nerves and vessels enter. | Inferior orbital fissure, Optic canal (foramen), and Superior orbital fissure. |
The optic nerve and ophthalmic artery enter through which opening? | Optic foramen (canal) |
The main cranial nerves to the eye and adnexa enter through which two openings? | Inferior/superior fissure (orbital foramens) |
What is the definition of adnexa (for the eye)? | Appendages of the eyeball, which includes the eyelids, muscles and soft tissue. |
The nerve to the mid face (maxillary division of 5th CN) leaves the orbit through which opening? | Inferior fissure |
What are the three main divisions of the Trigeminal (Vth CN)? | V1 - Ophthalmic V2 - Maxillary V3 - Mandibular |
Which line passes through the center of the cornea? | Geometric axis |
Where is the normal pupil light reflex located? | Nasal to the center of the cornea. |
What is the average axial length of the globe from the front of the cornea to the posterior sclera? | 24.5mm |
What is the average horizontal corneal diameter? | 12.0mm |
Why are the measurements for the axial length of the globe, from the front of the cornea to the posterior sclera, and the measurements for the corneal diameter important? | It's important in determining size of anterior chamber for (IOL) intraocular lens implantation surgury. |
Is the temporal bone part of the ocular orbit? | No. |
The trochlea is made up of ________ and acts as a pulley for the ________ muscle. | Cartilage - Superior oblique |
What is the thinnest bone, most likely to fracture? | Maxilla |
Which sinus borders the medial wall of the orbit? | Ethmoid sinus |
The ethmoid bone is located ______and being thin, makes the orbit susceptible to ________from the sinus. | Medially - Infections |
What is the muscle that closes the lids? | Orbicularis Oculi |
What is Bells phenomenon? | A sign of peripheral facial paralysis, manifested by the upward and outward rolling of the eyeball when closing eyelid. |
What is the definition of Lagophthalmos? | Abnormal condition in which an eye can not close completely. |
What is the dimensions of the palpebral fissure, approximately? | 11mm |
How long does it take for replacement lashes to grow to full size? | 10 weeks |
Gray line runs between the ________ and the _________. | Cilia - Meibomian openings |
What cranial nerve supplies the orbicularis oculi muscle for motor funcion? | VII Facial |
What cranial nerve supplies the orbicularis oculi muscle for sensation? | V Trigeminal |
What is the main muscle for raising the lid? | Levator palpebral superior |
Which CN supplies the levator palpebral superior with motor function? | III Oculomotor CN |
Which lid muscle is supplied by sympathetic innervation? | Superior Tarsal Muscle of Mueller |
Where are the meibomian glands located and what do they provide the tear film with? | Tarsus - lipids (oil) |
What is the disorder for the swelling of the meibomian glands called? | Chalazion |
What are the glands around the cilia and what is the inflammation of them called? | Zeiss and Moll - Hordeolum (stye) |
Which CN innervates the eyelids for sensation? | V CN Trigeminal |
Where is tenon's capsule located? | Just beneath the conjunctiva |
The conjuctival ______ cells produce the _______ layer of tear film. | Goblet - Mucin |
What allows the full lateral movement of the globe? | The plica semilunaris *Is the floor of the lacrimal lake. Allows conjunctiva to stretch. |
What does the lacrimal gland produce? | The aqueous layer of the tear film |
What action does the lysozyme in the tear film have? | Antibacterial |
What is the normal tear pH? | 7.4 |
Where is the lacrimal gland located? | In the superior temporal area of the orbit |
The eyelids have a ___________ portion and a __________ portion separated by the ___________. | Superior orbital(from tarsus to eyebrow) - Palbebral superior (Tarsal?, I think that's what that is) - Palbebral sulcrus (that crease that separates two parts of the eyelid) |
Epicanthal lids are seen in Asians and may give an appearance of what? | Pseudo strabismus |