Class about 5th cranial nerve, Introduction, Nucleus, Details of Nucleus, Functional component & Clinical anatomy it is useful for Medical ,Dental UG & PG Students including Bsc & Msc Nursing Students
This document provides an overview of the 12 cranial nerves. It begins with an introduction to the nervous system and its main components - the central nervous system (brain and spinal cord), peripheral nervous system, and autonomic nervous system. It then discusses each cranial nerve in more detail, including their origin, distribution, and function. Some key points covered include the olfactory nerve mediating smell, the optic nerve mediating vision, and the trigeminal nerve having both sensory and motor components innervating the face. Clinical implications of injuries to specific cranial nerves are also mentioned.
The document provides information on the functional anatomy of the brainstem, including its three main parts - medulla, pons, and midbrain. It discusses the structures, functions, blood supply, and clinical correlates of each region. Key points include that the brainstem connects the spinal cord to the forebrain, contains important reflex centers, and cranial nerve nuclei. It describes nuclei and tracts at different levels, and clinical syndromes that can result from lesions in different areas, such as lateral medullary syndrome and Dejerine's anterior bulbar palsy.
The pons is the bridge-shaped structure that connects the midbrain to the medulla oblongata. It contains fibers that connect the cerebellum and midbrain. The pons has a ventral surface with sulcus basilaris and lateral continuations with the middle cerebellar peduncle. It attaches to the 6th, 7th and 8th cranial nerves ventrally. Dorsally, it forms the upper part of the floor of the 4th ventricle. Internally, it contains longitudinal and transverse fibers, pontine nuclei in the basilar part, and ascending and descending tracts in the tegmental part such as the medial lemniscus and trigeminal lemn
Embryological development of the nervous system and specialVernon Pashi
The document summarizes key stages in the embryological development of the nervous system and special senses. It describes how the neural plate forms and folds to become the neural tube. It then discusses the formation of the three germ layers and how neural induction occurs. It provides details on neurulation and neural tube formation, as well as common defects that can arise. It also summarizes the development of the main divisions and structures of the brain and spinal cord.
This document discusses cranial nerves III, IV, and VI. It provides details on:
1. The functional components, origin nuclei, course, and functions of CN III, including its motor and parasympathetic roles.
2. The unique features and course of CN IV.
3. The origin, course, and role in lateral eye movement of CN VI.
4. Clinical signs that result from damage to different parts of these cranial nerves, such as diplopia and ptosis.
1) The document discusses several cranial nerves including their origin, course, and branches. It focuses on the glossopharyngeal nerve, vagus nerve, accessory nerve, and hypoglossal nerve.
2) It also discusses the cervical sympathetic trunk, including the three cervical ganglia (superior, middle, inferior) and their branches for communication, cardiac nerves, and blood vessels.
3) Horner's syndrome is mentioned as resulting from injury to the cervical sympathetic chain, causing ptosis, miosis, anhydrosis, and flushing.
This document provides an overview of the 12 cranial nerves. It begins with an introduction to the nervous system and its main components - the central nervous system (brain and spinal cord), peripheral nervous system, and autonomic nervous system. It then discusses each cranial nerve in more detail, including their origin, distribution, and function. Some key points covered include the olfactory nerve mediating smell, the optic nerve mediating vision, and the trigeminal nerve having both sensory and motor components innervating the face. Clinical implications of injuries to specific cranial nerves are also mentioned.
The document provides information on the functional anatomy of the brainstem, including its three main parts - medulla, pons, and midbrain. It discusses the structures, functions, blood supply, and clinical correlates of each region. Key points include that the brainstem connects the spinal cord to the forebrain, contains important reflex centers, and cranial nerve nuclei. It describes nuclei and tracts at different levels, and clinical syndromes that can result from lesions in different areas, such as lateral medullary syndrome and Dejerine's anterior bulbar palsy.
The pons is the bridge-shaped structure that connects the midbrain to the medulla oblongata. It contains fibers that connect the cerebellum and midbrain. The pons has a ventral surface with sulcus basilaris and lateral continuations with the middle cerebellar peduncle. It attaches to the 6th, 7th and 8th cranial nerves ventrally. Dorsally, it forms the upper part of the floor of the 4th ventricle. Internally, it contains longitudinal and transverse fibers, pontine nuclei in the basilar part, and ascending and descending tracts in the tegmental part such as the medial lemniscus and trigeminal lemn
Embryological development of the nervous system and specialVernon Pashi
The document summarizes key stages in the embryological development of the nervous system and special senses. It describes how the neural plate forms and folds to become the neural tube. It then discusses the formation of the three germ layers and how neural induction occurs. It provides details on neurulation and neural tube formation, as well as common defects that can arise. It also summarizes the development of the main divisions and structures of the brain and spinal cord.
This document discusses cranial nerves III, IV, and VI. It provides details on:
1. The functional components, origin nuclei, course, and functions of CN III, including its motor and parasympathetic roles.
2. The unique features and course of CN IV.
3. The origin, course, and role in lateral eye movement of CN VI.
4. Clinical signs that result from damage to different parts of these cranial nerves, such as diplopia and ptosis.
1) The document discusses several cranial nerves including their origin, course, and branches. It focuses on the glossopharyngeal nerve, vagus nerve, accessory nerve, and hypoglossal nerve.
2) It also discusses the cervical sympathetic trunk, including the three cervical ganglia (superior, middle, inferior) and their branches for communication, cardiac nerves, and blood vessels.
3) Horner's syndrome is mentioned as resulting from injury to the cervical sympathetic chain, causing ptosis, miosis, anhydrosis, and flushing.
The facial nerve is a mixed nerve that is predominantly motor. It innervates the muscles of facial expression and the scalp, ear, and neck. It has motor, sensory, and parasympathetic secretomotor functions. The facial nerve exits the brainstem and travels through the internal acoustic meatus, facial canal, and stylomastoid foramen before branching in the parotid gland. It gives off several branches including the chorda tympani, nerve to stapedius, and branches to neck muscles.
The document summarizes the key anatomical structures and contents of the temporal and infratemporal regions. The temporal fossa is bounded by bones and contains the temporalis muscle and arteries. The infratemporal fossa below contains muscles like the lateral and medial pterygoids and nerves like the mandibular nerve. The maxillary artery branches throughout these regions, including the pterygopalatine fossa which communicates between structures. The temporalis, masseter, and pterygoid muscles are involved in mastication.
The document discusses the coverings and folds of the central nervous system. It describes the three layers of meninges - pia mater, arachnoid mater, and dura mater - that cover the brain and spinal cord. It then examines several dural folds in more detail, including the falx cerebri, tentorium cerebelli, falx cerebelli, diaphragma sellae, and cavum trigeminale. It notes the sinuses contained within these folds and their attachments. Finally, it provides brief descriptions of the nerve and blood supply to the dura.
The glossopharyngeal nerve (IX cranial nerve) has five functional components: 1) It carries sensory fibers for taste from the posterior third of the tongue; 2) It carries general sensory fibers for structures like the pharynx and tonsils; 3) It carries sensory fibers for the external ear; 4) It carries motor fibers to control the stylopharyngeus muscle; 5) It carries parasympathetic fibers to control the parotid gland. The nuclei that control these functions include the nucleus ambiguus, nucleus salivatorius inferior, nucleus solitarius, and nucleus spinalis of the trigeminal nerve.
This document discusses the anatomy and functional components of the 12 cranial nerves. It provides names and classifications of each nerve as sensory, motor, or mixed. It describes the deep origin nuclei and fiber types of each nerve, including their development, branches to visceral arches, and types of sensations carried. Diagrams are included to illustrate cranial nerve nuclei and fiber classifications. The glossopharyngeal nerve section provides more detail on its afferent and efferent nuclear origins and fibers.
The document provides information about the anatomy of the midbrain and pons. It discusses the external and internal structures of the midbrain, including the tectum, cerebral peduncles, colliculi, cerebral aqueduct, and substantia nigra. It also describes the external features of the pons such as its location between the midbrain and medulla, and the cranial nerves that originate from it. Additionally, it reviews vascular supply and provides practice questions about midbrain anatomy.
The cerebellum is located in the posterior cranial fossa behind the pons and medulla. It has three layers - an outer molecular layer, middle Purkinje layer, and inner granular layer. It receives input from mossy fibers and climbing fibers and its output projects to deep cerebellar nuclei. The cerebellum coordinates muscle contractions and maintains equilibrium, and also has roles in sensory processing and cognition.
Dr, Kathirvel Gopalakrishnan
M.D.S (OMFS)
Presentation on Anterior triangles of neck which helps for a quick refresh.
Applied aspects described well and all slides will be informative with lot of image based examples
The third ventricle is a midline cavity situated between the two thalami and hypothalamus. It extends from the lamina terminalis anteriorly to the cerebral aqueduct posteriorly. The third ventricle has anterior, posterior, roof, floor and lateral walls formed by surrounding structures like the thalamus, hypothalamus, pineal gland and others. It has recesses that extend into surrounding structures like the infundibular recess into the pituitary stalk. The pineal gland is a small reddish-grey structure located between the superior colliculi that secretes the hormone melatonin and is involved in biological functions like sleep-wake cycles.
The scalp is the soft tissue covering the skull. It consists of 5 layers - skin, connective tissue, the epicranial aponeurosis, loose connective tissue, and the pericranium. The occipitofrontalis muscle is found within the scalp and has frontal and occipital bellies which are innervated by branches of the facial nerve. This muscle allows movement of the scalp. Arterial blood supply comes from branches of the external carotid artery including the superficial temporal artery. Sensory innervation is provided by branches of the trigeminal nerve and cervical nerves while motor innervation comes from the facial nerve. Wounds of the scalp bleed profusely
Neuroanatomy | 2. Cerebrum (1) Overview and Cerebral CortexAhmed Eljack
This is the second lecture in neuroanatomy presented and taught by Ahmed Eljack to second level medical students at Alneelain University.
This lecture discussed the divisions and landmarks of the cerebrum, important white matter bundles of the cerebrum and their functions, and the meninges.
The document provides an overview of the nervous system, including the central nervous system (CNS), peripheral nervous system (PNS), and autonomic nervous system (ANS). It describes the major components and features of each system, including:
- The CNS contains the brain and spinal cord. The brain is divided into the forebrain, midbrain, and hindbrain. The spinal cord contains 31 pairs of spinal nerves.
- The PNS connects the CNS to the limbs and organs. It contains cranial and spinal nerves.
- The ANS regulates involuntary functions and is divided into the sympathetic and parasympathetic systems. It contains ganglia and both afferent and efferent fibers
The document describes the layers of fascia in the neck region. It discusses 7 main layers - the superficial fascia, investing layer of deep cervical fascia, prevertebral fascia, pretracheal fascia, carotid sheath, alar fascia, and buccopharyngeal fascia. Each layer is defined in terms of its attachments, boundaries, and relationships to surrounding structures. The document also discusses potential spaces in the neck and how infections can spread between fascial planes.
The anterior triangle of the neck contains three smaller triangles - the submandibular, submental, and muscular triangles. The submandibular triangle contains the submandibular gland and associated nerves and vessels, including the lingual and hypoglossal nerves. The submental triangle drains lymph from the chin and lower lip. The muscular triangle contains the infrahyoid strap muscles that depress the hyoid bone during swallowing.
The internal carotid artery has 7 segments from its origin to termination. The cervical segment passes through the carotid sheath alongside nerves before entering the carotid canal in the petrous bone. The petrous segment loops within the temporal bone. The lacerum segment passes over the foramen lacerum. The cavernous segment passes through the cavernous sinus. The clinoid and ophthalmic segments are intradural before the communicating segment joins the anterior and middle cerebral arteries. The carotid siphon refers to the cavernous and intracranial portions that form an S-shape.
The medulla oblongata connects the pons superiorly to the spinal cord inferiorly. It has important cranial nerve nuclei and tracts that control vital functions like breathing and heart rate. A key feature is the decussation of the pyramids, where most corticospinal fibers cross to the opposite side. The medulla also contains nuclei that relay proprioceptive and fine touch sensations from the body to the brain.
Development of Nervous System (Special Embryology)Dr. Sherif Fahmy
The document summarizes the development of the nervous system from the neural tube through formation of the spinal cord and brain. It discusses how the neural tube forms and closes, followed by differentiation of the spinal cord mantle layer. It also covers development of the brain vesicles and flexures, formation of the cerebellum from the rhombic lip, and development of the diencephalon, cerebral hemispheres, and common congenital anomalies.
The document discusses the embryology of the brain, including:
- The formation of the neural tube and its subdivisions into primary brain vesicles.
- The development of the medulla, pons, midbrain, cerebellum, and cerebral hemispheres from the brain vesicles.
- The formation of structures within each brain region like the cranial nerve nuclei in the medulla and pons.
- The timeline of important developmental events from the formation of the neural plate to myelination.
The trigeminal nerve is the fifth cranial nerve. It is a mixed nerve that carries motor and sensory fibers. It has three main divisions - the ophthalmic, maxillary, and mandibular nerves. The ophthalmic nerve innervates the upper face, the maxillary nerve innervates the mid face, and the mandibular nerve innervates the lower face and has both sensory and motor components. The trigeminal nerve is important for facial sensation and functions like chewing. It is also associated with conditions like trigeminal neuralgia.
Trigeminal nerve (V):
Responsible for sensation in the face and motor functions such as chewing. The trigeminal nerve has both sensory and Medial Motor roots that emerges from the pons and enlarge forming trigeminal ganglia.
The facial nerve is a mixed nerve that is predominantly motor. It innervates the muscles of facial expression and the scalp, ear, and neck. It has motor, sensory, and parasympathetic secretomotor functions. The facial nerve exits the brainstem and travels through the internal acoustic meatus, facial canal, and stylomastoid foramen before branching in the parotid gland. It gives off several branches including the chorda tympani, nerve to stapedius, and branches to neck muscles.
The document summarizes the key anatomical structures and contents of the temporal and infratemporal regions. The temporal fossa is bounded by bones and contains the temporalis muscle and arteries. The infratemporal fossa below contains muscles like the lateral and medial pterygoids and nerves like the mandibular nerve. The maxillary artery branches throughout these regions, including the pterygopalatine fossa which communicates between structures. The temporalis, masseter, and pterygoid muscles are involved in mastication.
The document discusses the coverings and folds of the central nervous system. It describes the three layers of meninges - pia mater, arachnoid mater, and dura mater - that cover the brain and spinal cord. It then examines several dural folds in more detail, including the falx cerebri, tentorium cerebelli, falx cerebelli, diaphragma sellae, and cavum trigeminale. It notes the sinuses contained within these folds and their attachments. Finally, it provides brief descriptions of the nerve and blood supply to the dura.
The glossopharyngeal nerve (IX cranial nerve) has five functional components: 1) It carries sensory fibers for taste from the posterior third of the tongue; 2) It carries general sensory fibers for structures like the pharynx and tonsils; 3) It carries sensory fibers for the external ear; 4) It carries motor fibers to control the stylopharyngeus muscle; 5) It carries parasympathetic fibers to control the parotid gland. The nuclei that control these functions include the nucleus ambiguus, nucleus salivatorius inferior, nucleus solitarius, and nucleus spinalis of the trigeminal nerve.
This document discusses the anatomy and functional components of the 12 cranial nerves. It provides names and classifications of each nerve as sensory, motor, or mixed. It describes the deep origin nuclei and fiber types of each nerve, including their development, branches to visceral arches, and types of sensations carried. Diagrams are included to illustrate cranial nerve nuclei and fiber classifications. The glossopharyngeal nerve section provides more detail on its afferent and efferent nuclear origins and fibers.
The document provides information about the anatomy of the midbrain and pons. It discusses the external and internal structures of the midbrain, including the tectum, cerebral peduncles, colliculi, cerebral aqueduct, and substantia nigra. It also describes the external features of the pons such as its location between the midbrain and medulla, and the cranial nerves that originate from it. Additionally, it reviews vascular supply and provides practice questions about midbrain anatomy.
The cerebellum is located in the posterior cranial fossa behind the pons and medulla. It has three layers - an outer molecular layer, middle Purkinje layer, and inner granular layer. It receives input from mossy fibers and climbing fibers and its output projects to deep cerebellar nuclei. The cerebellum coordinates muscle contractions and maintains equilibrium, and also has roles in sensory processing and cognition.
Dr, Kathirvel Gopalakrishnan
M.D.S (OMFS)
Presentation on Anterior triangles of neck which helps for a quick refresh.
Applied aspects described well and all slides will be informative with lot of image based examples
The third ventricle is a midline cavity situated between the two thalami and hypothalamus. It extends from the lamina terminalis anteriorly to the cerebral aqueduct posteriorly. The third ventricle has anterior, posterior, roof, floor and lateral walls formed by surrounding structures like the thalamus, hypothalamus, pineal gland and others. It has recesses that extend into surrounding structures like the infundibular recess into the pituitary stalk. The pineal gland is a small reddish-grey structure located between the superior colliculi that secretes the hormone melatonin and is involved in biological functions like sleep-wake cycles.
The scalp is the soft tissue covering the skull. It consists of 5 layers - skin, connective tissue, the epicranial aponeurosis, loose connective tissue, and the pericranium. The occipitofrontalis muscle is found within the scalp and has frontal and occipital bellies which are innervated by branches of the facial nerve. This muscle allows movement of the scalp. Arterial blood supply comes from branches of the external carotid artery including the superficial temporal artery. Sensory innervation is provided by branches of the trigeminal nerve and cervical nerves while motor innervation comes from the facial nerve. Wounds of the scalp bleed profusely
Neuroanatomy | 2. Cerebrum (1) Overview and Cerebral CortexAhmed Eljack
This is the second lecture in neuroanatomy presented and taught by Ahmed Eljack to second level medical students at Alneelain University.
This lecture discussed the divisions and landmarks of the cerebrum, important white matter bundles of the cerebrum and their functions, and the meninges.
The document provides an overview of the nervous system, including the central nervous system (CNS), peripheral nervous system (PNS), and autonomic nervous system (ANS). It describes the major components and features of each system, including:
- The CNS contains the brain and spinal cord. The brain is divided into the forebrain, midbrain, and hindbrain. The spinal cord contains 31 pairs of spinal nerves.
- The PNS connects the CNS to the limbs and organs. It contains cranial and spinal nerves.
- The ANS regulates involuntary functions and is divided into the sympathetic and parasympathetic systems. It contains ganglia and both afferent and efferent fibers
The document describes the layers of fascia in the neck region. It discusses 7 main layers - the superficial fascia, investing layer of deep cervical fascia, prevertebral fascia, pretracheal fascia, carotid sheath, alar fascia, and buccopharyngeal fascia. Each layer is defined in terms of its attachments, boundaries, and relationships to surrounding structures. The document also discusses potential spaces in the neck and how infections can spread between fascial planes.
The anterior triangle of the neck contains three smaller triangles - the submandibular, submental, and muscular triangles. The submandibular triangle contains the submandibular gland and associated nerves and vessels, including the lingual and hypoglossal nerves. The submental triangle drains lymph from the chin and lower lip. The muscular triangle contains the infrahyoid strap muscles that depress the hyoid bone during swallowing.
The internal carotid artery has 7 segments from its origin to termination. The cervical segment passes through the carotid sheath alongside nerves before entering the carotid canal in the petrous bone. The petrous segment loops within the temporal bone. The lacerum segment passes over the foramen lacerum. The cavernous segment passes through the cavernous sinus. The clinoid and ophthalmic segments are intradural before the communicating segment joins the anterior and middle cerebral arteries. The carotid siphon refers to the cavernous and intracranial portions that form an S-shape.
The medulla oblongata connects the pons superiorly to the spinal cord inferiorly. It has important cranial nerve nuclei and tracts that control vital functions like breathing and heart rate. A key feature is the decussation of the pyramids, where most corticospinal fibers cross to the opposite side. The medulla also contains nuclei that relay proprioceptive and fine touch sensations from the body to the brain.
Development of Nervous System (Special Embryology)Dr. Sherif Fahmy
The document summarizes the development of the nervous system from the neural tube through formation of the spinal cord and brain. It discusses how the neural tube forms and closes, followed by differentiation of the spinal cord mantle layer. It also covers development of the brain vesicles and flexures, formation of the cerebellum from the rhombic lip, and development of the diencephalon, cerebral hemispheres, and common congenital anomalies.
The document discusses the embryology of the brain, including:
- The formation of the neural tube and its subdivisions into primary brain vesicles.
- The development of the medulla, pons, midbrain, cerebellum, and cerebral hemispheres from the brain vesicles.
- The formation of structures within each brain region like the cranial nerve nuclei in the medulla and pons.
- The timeline of important developmental events from the formation of the neural plate to myelination.
The trigeminal nerve is the fifth cranial nerve. It is a mixed nerve that carries motor and sensory fibers. It has three main divisions - the ophthalmic, maxillary, and mandibular nerves. The ophthalmic nerve innervates the upper face, the maxillary nerve innervates the mid face, and the mandibular nerve innervates the lower face and has both sensory and motor components. The trigeminal nerve is important for facial sensation and functions like chewing. It is also associated with conditions like trigeminal neuralgia.
Trigeminal nerve (V):
Responsible for sensation in the face and motor functions such as chewing. The trigeminal nerve has both sensory and Medial Motor roots that emerges from the pons and enlarge forming trigeminal ganglia.
The trigeminal nerve is the largest and most complex cranial nerve, with both sensory and motor functions. Trigeminal neuralgia causes severe, stabbing, intermittent facial pain and is caused by compression or irritation of the trigeminal nerve. Symptoms include episodes of unilateral pain in the face, mouth, or eye that are triggered by mundane activities like eating or talking. Diagnosis is clinical without a confirmatory test. Treatment involves drug therapy with anticonvulsants or surgical procedures like microvascular decompression to relieve nerve compression.
Facial nerve and its prosthodontic implicationsRajvi Nahar
This document provides an overview of the facial nerve (cranial nerve VII) including its anatomy, course, branches and distributions. It discusses lesions of the facial nerve including Bell's palsy, which is an acute paralysis or weakness of the facial nerve without an identifiable cause. The document concludes with a discussion of prosthodontic implications and management strategies for edentulous patients with facial nerve paralysis.
The facial nerve is the 7th cranial nerve that has both motor and sensory functions. It has a complex anatomical course through the skull and face. Facial paralysis can result from lesions anywhere along this course. Bell's palsy is the most common cause of acute facial paralysis, believed to be due to a viral infection causing inflammation where the nerve exits the skull. Other potential causes include trauma, tumors, infections, and systemic diseases. Treatment depends on the underlying cause but often includes corticosteroids for Bell's palsy and surgery for decompression or repair of severed nerve segments.
The twelve pairs of cranial nerves serve the brain and structures of the head and neck. The first two pairs attach to the forebrain while the others are associated with the brain stem. Each nerve has a unique origin, course, functions and clinical implications. Damage to specific cranial nerves can impact functions like smell, vision, eye and facial muscle movement, hearing, balance, swallowing, speech and others.
The trigeminal nerve is the largest of the twelve cranial nerves.
It is composed of a small motor root and a considerably larger sensory root.
The three branches of the sensory root supply the skin of the entire face and the mucous membrane of the cranial viscera and oral cavity, except the pharynx and base of the tongue.
This document discusses the anatomy and functional components of the facial nerve (cranial nerve VII). It describes the course and branches of the facial nerve from its nuclei in the brainstem through the temporal bone. Key points include that the facial nerve has both motor and sensory fibers, and innervates the muscles of facial expression as well as the lacrimal and salivary glands. Tests to localize lesions of the facial nerve include the Schirmer test for lacrimation, stapedius reflex test, and taste/electrogustometry testing.
The document provides information on the trigeminal nerve (CN V), including its anatomy, branches, and distribution. Some key points:
- CN V is the largest cranial nerve, supplying sensation to the face and motor function to the muscles of mastication.
- It has three main branches - the ophthalmic, maxillary, and mandibular nerves. The ophthalmic nerve innervates the forehead and orbit. The maxillary nerve innervates the midface, and the mandibular nerve innervates the lower face and jaw.
- Each branch has smaller divisions that provide both sensory and motor function to the face, mucosa, and muscles of the head and neck
This document provides an overview of the facial nerve (cranial nerve VII) including its embryology, anatomy, course, branches and associated ganglia. It begins with a basic introduction and outlines the nuclei of origin in the brainstem. It then describes the facial nerve's course through six segments from the brainstem to the branches in the face. Several associated ganglia are also detailed, including the geniculate, submandibular and pterygopalatine ganglia. Congenital disorders involving the facial nerve are reviewed. Throughout, clinical relevance and applications to surgery are discussed.
The cranial nerves VII-XII control facial expression and innervate muscles of the face and neck. The facial nerve is commonly damaged and can cause Bell's palsy with paralysis of facial muscles on one side. Damage to different branches causes specific symptoms like taste loss or ear problems. Most Bell's palsy cases recover on their own but steroids may speed recovery. The facial nerve exits the skull and splits into branches innervating individual facial muscles. Central facial palsy spares forehead muscles while peripheral lesions weaken all facial muscles on one side.
The facial nerve is the 7th cranial nerve. It is a mixed nerve that innervates the muscles of facial expression and provides sensory innervation to the face and taste sensation to the anterior two thirds of the tongue. During development, the facial nerve and muscles of facial expression differentiate between weeks 3-12 of gestation. Anatomically, the facial nerve has intracranial, intratemporal, and extracranial segments. In the parotid gland, it divides into temporal, zygomatic, buccal, marginal mandibular, and cervical branches which innervate the muscles of facial expression. The facial nerve is vulnerable in certain segments such as the mastoid and tympanic
This document discusses the anatomy and pathways of the facial nerve (cranial nerve VII). It notes that the facial nerve is composed of approximately 10,000 neurons that innervate the muscles of facial expression. It describes the various segments and branches of the facial nerve from the brainstem to the muscles of the face. It also discusses the embryological development of the facial nerve and its central connections in the brainstem and cortex.
The cranial nerves document discusses the 12 pairs of cranial nerves. It provides details on the structure of neurons including the cell body, dendrites, axon, and types of neurons. It then summarizes each of the 12 cranial nerves, including their components, functions, origins, courses, and key clinical aspects. The trigeminal nerve is discussed in depth, including its ganglion, nuclei, and three divisions (ophthalmic, maxillary, and mandibular). The document provides anatomical and clinical information on each of the branches of the trigeminal nerve divisions.
1. The facial nerve is the 7th cranial nerve that has both motor and sensory components.
2. It has nuclei in the brainstem that control facial expression and secretomotor functions.
3. The facial nerve exits the skull through the stylomastoid foramen and divides into branches that innervate muscles of the face.
The document provides information on several cranial nerves:
- The olfactory nerve can cause CSF leakage through the nose if fractured in the anterior cranial fossa. Complete anosmia can result if all filaments on one side are torn.
- The oculomotor nerve supplies most extraocular muscles except the superior oblique and lateral rectus. It also supplies levator palpebrae superioris and parasympathetic fibers to the eye.
- The trigeminal nerve has large sensory and small motor roots. Its branches include the ophthalmic, maxillary, and mandibular nerves which provide sensory innervation to the face and motor innervation to the muscles of mastication.
The facial nerve is the 7th cranial nerve with motor, sensory and parasympathetic fibers. It originates from 3 nuclei and has an intracranial and extracranial course through the facial canal and parotid gland. It gives off several branches including the chorda tympani, posterior auricular nerve, and 5 branches on the face. It is associated with 3 ganglia and is tested by movements of the forehead, eye closing, and cheek puffing. Injury can occur at different points along its course, causing varying degrees of motor and sensory deficits depending on the location of injury. Care must be taken during surgeries in the parotid and temporal regions to avoid damaging its branches.
This document provides an overview of the anatomy and embryology of the facial nerve (cranial nerve VII). It discusses the nuclei of origin, functional components, course through the skull and branches/distribution. Key points include that the facial nerve has motor, secretomotor and sensory fibers and exits the skull via the stylomastoid foramen. It describes associated ganglia like the geniculate ganglion and presents variations, disorders like Bell's palsy, and evaluation methods involving tests of motor/sensory function.
Local Advanced Lung Cancer: Artificial Intelligence, Synergetics, Complex Sys...Oleg Kshivets
Overall life span (LS) was 1671.7±1721.6 days and cumulative 5YS reached 62.4%, 10 years – 50.4%, 20 years – 44.6%. 94 LCP lived more than 5 years without cancer (LS=2958.6±1723.6 days), 22 – more than 10 years (LS=5571±1841.8 days). 67 LCP died because of LC (LS=471.9±344 days). AT significantly improved 5YS (68% vs. 53.7%) (P=0.028 by log-rank test). Cox modeling displayed that 5YS of LCP significantly depended on: N0-N12, T3-4, blood cell circuit, cell ratio factors (ratio between cancer cells-CC and blood cells subpopulations), LC cell dynamics, recalcification time, heparin tolerance, prothrombin index, protein, AT, procedure type (P=0.000-0.031). Neural networks, genetic algorithm selection and bootstrap simulation revealed relationships between 5YS and N0-12 (rank=1), thrombocytes/CC (rank=2), segmented neutrophils/CC (3), eosinophils/CC (4), erythrocytes/CC (5), healthy cells/CC (6), lymphocytes/CC (7), stick neutrophils/CC (8), leucocytes/CC (9), monocytes/CC (10). Correct prediction of 5YS was 100% by neural networks computing (error=0.000; area under ROC curve=1.0).
These lecture slides, by Dr Sidra Arshad, offer a simplified look into the mechanisms involved in the regulation of respiration:
Learning objectives:
1. Describe the organisation of respiratory center
2. Describe the nervous control of inspiration and respiratory rhythm
3. Describe the functions of the dorsal and respiratory groups of neurons
4. Describe the influences of the Pneumotaxic and Apneustic centers
5. Explain the role of Hering-Breur inflation reflex in regulation of inspiration
6. Explain the role of central chemoreceptors in regulation of respiration
7. Explain the role of peripheral chemoreceptors in regulation of respiration
8. Explain the regulation of respiration during exercise
9. Integrate the respiratory regulatory mechanisms
10. Describe the Cheyne-Stokes breathing
Study Resources:
1. Chapter 42, Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology, 14th edition
2. Chapter 36, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
3. Chapter 13, Human Physiology by Lauralee Sherwood, 9th edition
One health condition that is becoming more common day by day is diabetes.
According to research conducted by the National Family Health Survey of India, diabetic cases show a projection which might increase to 10.4% by 2030.
Travel vaccination in Manchester offers comprehensive immunization services for individuals planning international trips. Expert healthcare providers administer vaccines tailored to your destination, ensuring you stay protected against various diseases. Conveniently located clinics and flexible appointment options make it easy to get the necessary shots before your journey. Stay healthy and travel with confidence by getting vaccinated in Manchester. Visit us: www.nxhealthcare.co.uk
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share - Lions, tigers, AI and health misinformation, oh my!.pptxTina Purnat
• Pitfalls and pivots needed to use AI effectively in public health
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2. INTRODUCTION
• It is fifth and largest cranial nerve.
• It is mixed nerve ( sensory and motor)
SENSORY TO
Skin of face
Mucosa of cranial viscera
Except base of tongue and pharynx
MOTOR TO
Muscle of mastication
Tensor ville palatine
Tensor tympani
Anterior belly of digastric
Mylohyoid
3.
4.
5. TRIGEMINAL NUCLEI
• A cranial nerve nucleus is a collection of neurons (gray
matter) in the brain stem that is associated with one or
more cranial nerve.
• Axon carrying information to and from the cranial nerves
form a synapse first at these nuclei.
• Lesion occurring at the nuclei can lead to effects
resembling those seen by the severing of nerves they are
associated with.
6.
7. SENSORY NUCLEI
MESENCEPHALIC NUCLEUS
• Cell body of Pseudounipolar neuron
• Relay proprioception from muscle of mastication,
• Extra ocular muscle,
• Facial muscle
• Situated in midbrain just lateral to aqueduct
8. PRINCIPAL SENSORY NUCLEUS.
• Lies in pons lateral to motor
nucleus
• Relays touch sensation
SPINAL NUCLEUS
• Extends from caudal end of
principal sensory nucleus in
pons to 2nd or 3rd spinal
segment
• It relays pain and
temperature
9. MOTOR NUCLEUS
• Innervates muscles of mastication and tensor tympani and
tensor palatini
• Derived from first branchial arch
• Located in pons medial to principal sensory nucleus
10.
11. FUNCTIONAL COMPONENT
SPECIAL VISCERAL EFFERENT (SVE):
• Fibers arise from motor nucleus and supply the muscle s
derived from the first pharyngeal arch mesoderm.
Muscle of mastication
Tensor ville palatine
Tensor tympani
Anterior belly of digastric
Mylohyoid
12. GENERAL SOMATIC AFFERENT (GSA):
• GSA fibers are divided into two groups.
• Fibers carrying exteroceptive sensation from skin of the
face and mucous membrane of the mouth and nose.
• The cell bodies of these neurons lie in the trigeminal
ganglion.
• Most of the central processes of these neurons bifurcate,
the ascending branches terminate in the chief sensory
nucleus whereas descending branches end in the spinal
nucleus.
13. • Fibers carrying proprioceptive sensation from muscles of
mastication, temporomandibular joint, teeth and tongue.
• The cell bodies of these neurons lie In the Mesencephalic
nucleus.
• The peripheral processes of nerve cells located in the
trigeminal ganglion and Mesencephalic nucleus are
arranged into three division of trigeminal nerve.
• OPHTHALMIC -GSA FIBERS
• MAXILLARY -GSA FIBERS
• MANDIBULAR -GSA AND SVE FIBERS
14.
15. COURSE AND DISTRIBUTION
• Both motor and sensory root are attached ventrally to
junction of pons and middle cerebellar peduncle with
motor root lying ventro medially to the sensory root.
• Pass anteriorly in middle cranial fossa to lie below
tentorium cerebelli in cavum trigeminale , here motor root
lies inferior to sensory root.
16. • Sensory root connected to postro medial concave border of
the trigeminal ganglion.
• Convex antrolateral margin of the ganglion gives
attachment to the 3 division of the trigeminal nerve.
• Motor root turns further inferior with sensory component
of V3 to emerge out of foramen ovale as mandibular nerve.
• Ophthalmic and maxillary division emerges through
superior orbital fissure and foramen rotundum.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21. CLINICAL ANATOMY
• Lesion of trigeminal nerve present following clinical feature.
• Loss of general sensation from face and mucous membrane
of oral and nasal cavities.
• Loss of corneal reflex
• Paralysis of muscles of mastication.
• Jaw deviated to the side of lesion due to unopposed action
of lateral pterygoid muscle.
22. • HYPOACUSIS ( partial deafness to low pitched sounds due
to paralysis of tensor tympani muscle).
TRIGEMINAL NEURALGIA (TIC DOULOUREUX)
• Is paroxysmal sever pain of sudden onset and short
duration in the area of cutaneous distribution of one or
more of the division of the trigeminal nerve, usually
affecting the 2nd and 3rd division.