The extraocular muscles are the six muscles that control movement of the eye and one muscle that controls eyelid elevation. The actions of the six muscles responsible for eye movement depend on the position of the eye at the time of muscle contraction.
Model Call Girl in Bikash Puri Delhi reach out to us at 🔝9953056974🔝
Extraocular muscles
1. OCULAR MOTILITY AND EXTRA-
OCULAR MUSCLES
By Lambert MURWANASHYAKA
Doc I,MS,UR-GAKO
2. Extra-ocular muscles
7 muscles
Divided into 2 groups according to
their functions
The one move the eyelid
The one which move the eyeball
3. 7 muscles
Levator palpeblae superioris
4 recti muscles( straight muscles)
2 oblique muscles
All these muscles work together to move
superior eyelid and eyeball
4. Extra-ocular muscles
Levator palpebrae superioris
Origin: lesser wing of sphenoid bone
Insertion: broadens into 2 wide aponeurosis.
Superficial: to the skin of the superior
eyelid
Deeper: superior tarsus
Innervation: CNIII and sympathetic
Action: elevate the superior eyelid.
5. Axes of the eyeball
Tridimensional movement
Vertical axis
Transverse axis
Anteroposterial axis
6. Axes of the eyeball
Transverse axis
Elevation and depression
7. Axes of the eyeball
Transverse axis
Elevation and depression
8. Axes of the eyeball
Transverse axis
Elevation and depression
9. Axes of the eyeball
Vertical axis
Adduction and abduction
10. Axes of the eyeball
Vertical axis
Adduction and abduction
11. Axes of the eyeball
Vertical axis
Adduction and abduction
12. Axes of the eyeball
Anteroposterial axis
Intorsion and extorsion
13. Axes of the eyeball
Anteroposterial axis
Intorsion and extorsion
14. Axes of the eyeball
Anteroposterial axis
Intorsion and extorsion
15. Axes of the eyeball
Anteroposterial axis
Intorsion and extorsion
16. Axes of the eyeball
Anteroposterial axis
Intorsion and extorsion
17. Axes of the eyeball
Anteroposterial axis
Intorsion and extorsion
18. Extra-ocular muscles
Recti muscles
4 muscles
Origin: common tendinous ring
Insertion: sclera just posterior to the limbus
Innervation: CNIII and IV
Actions: primary actions are elevation depression
adduction and abduction.
secondary actions are adduction, medial and lateral
rotations.
19. Extra-ocular muscles
Oblique muscles
2 muscles
Origin: SO: body of sphenoid bone
IO: anterior part of the floor of orbit
Insertion: sclera just deeper to superior and inferior
recti.
Innervation: SO: CN IV
IO: CN III
Actions: primary actions are medial and lateral rotation
Secondary actions are depression and elevation
21. Ocular movement
Superior and inferior recti muscles
Primary actions : SR elevate the pupil
IR depress the pupil
Secondary actions depends on attachment of the muscles and orbital and
optical axes alignment
23. Ocular movements
SR and IR approach the eye from posterior
medial side of the eye ball and attach on
sclera medially to vertical axis
This result in adduction when they contact
24. Ocular movements
Again the superior and inferior rectus attaches on
the sclera lateral to the AP axis.
This result in SR : medial rotation
IR: lateral rotation
25. Ocular movements
Superior and inferior oblique muscles
SO and IO approach the eye from anterior
medial side of the eyeball and attaches on
sclera lateral to the AP axis.
This result in SO: medial rotation
IO: lateral rotation
26. Ocular movements
Again SO and IO attaches on the
sclera posterior to the transverse axis.
This leads to SO: depression
IO: elevation
27. Yoke muscles
To direct the gaze, the coordination of both eyes must be accomplished
by paired action of the contralateral yoke muscles.
Example: to direct gaze to the right: the right LR and left MR act as yoke
muscles.
28. Synergism and antagonism of EOM
Only Medial and lateral recti which are able to move eye as single muscle
in primary position.
No single muscle can elevate the eye in primary position.
2 elevators : SR and IO act together to elevate eye: synergism
But also the antagonize as rotators: antagonism, and this prevent rotation
during elevation of the eye.
29. REFERANCES
Moore's Clinically Oriented Anatomy 7E
r-jogi-basic-ophthalmology-4th-edition
Extra-ocular muscles tutorial from anatomy zone videos
Teach me anatomy app.