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    Dr. Azza Zaki

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    It is pyramidal in shape, having a base, an apex & 4 walls.

    Base: has 4 margins.

    Apex: Optic canal.

    4 Walls:Roof

    1- Orbital plate of frontal b. 2-Lesser wing of sphenoid b.

    Floor

    1- Orbital surface of maxilla 2-Zygomatic bone

    Orbital process of palatine b.

    Medial wall

    1- Lacrimal bone 2-Orbital plate of ethmoid b.Body ofsphenoid b.

    Lateral wall

    1- Zygomatic b. 2-Greater wing of sphenoid b

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    The orbital cavity communicates with the:

    Anterior cranial fossa via ant. and post. ethmoidalforamina

    Middle cranial fossa viaoptic canal and the superior

    orbital fissure Infratemporal fossa viainferior orbital fissure

    Nasal cavity vianasolacrimal canal

    At the meeting of the medial wall &the roof, there are:

    Optic canal (optic nerve, ophthalmic artery & meninges)

    Posterior ethmoidal foramen

    Anterior ethmoidal foramen

    There are 2 fissures related to lateral wall:

    Superior orbital fissure (between lesser & greater wing of

    sphenoid, pass through it: lacrimal, frontal, trochlear, superiordivision of oculomotor, nasociliary, inferior division ofoculomotor , abducent nerves & ophthalmic veins)

    Inferior orbital fissure (between greater wing of sphenoid and

    maxilla, passes through it: infra-orbital artery, maxillary nerve ,zygomatic nerve & emissary vein between inf. ophthalmic v. &

    pterygoid plexus of veins.

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    The eyeball.

    The extra-ocular

    m. Vessels:

    Ophthalmic

    artery &veins.

    Nerves:

    Sensory:

    optic , Ophthalmic& its branches(lacrimal,frontal &nasociliary)

    and zygomatic Motor: 3,4,6

    Ciliary ganglion

    Lacrimalapparatus

    Orbital fat

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    There are 4 recti ,2 obloquies & thelevator palpebrae superioris.

    1-Levator palpebrae superioris

    2- Superior rectus

    3- Inferior rectus

    4-Lateral rectus5-Medial rectus

    6- Superior oblique

    7-Inferior oblique

    Intra-ocular: Dilator pupillae

    Constrictor pupillae

    Ciliary muscle

    1 2

    3

    45

    6

    7

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    Origin:

    roof of the orbit in front of the

    optic canal

    Insertion :

    superficial lamella: front of

    superior tarsus & skin of upper

    eyelid &deep lamella: upperborder of superior tarsus &

    superior fornix of conjunctiva

    Action:

    elevation of upper eyelid andsup. fornix of conjunctiva

    Nerve supply:

    sup division of oculomotor n.&

    smooth muscle by sympathetic

    fibers from ( SCSG).

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    Recti Muscles

    Origin:common tendinous

    ring, according to

    their position (the

    lateral rectus m.arises by 2 heads)

    Insertion:

    into the sclera, 6mm

    from the limbus

    (corneo-scleral

    junction)

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    Superior Rectus

    Action:

    Elevation , adduction

    & intortion of eye. Nerve supply:

    Superior division of

    oculomotor.

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    Inferior Rectus

    Action:

    depress, adduct &

    extort the eye

    Nerve supply: inferior

    division of oculomotor

    nerve.

    Lateral rectus :

    Abduct the eye &

    supplied by abducent

    nerveMedial rectus:

    Adduct the eye &

    supplied by inferior

    division of oculomotor

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    Superior Oblique origin:

    Body of the sphenoid Insertion:

    its tendon passes through thetrochlea, inserted into the sclerabehind the equator of eyeball

    Action:

    directs the cornea downwardsand laterally (depression.abduction and intortion)

    Nerve Supply:Trochlear n.

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    Inferior Oblique

    Origin:

    anterior part of the floor of the

    orbit

    Insertion: runs laterally and

    upwards, inserted into the sclera

    behind the equator of the eyeball

    Action:

    directs the cornea upwards and

    laterally (depress, abduct & extortthe eye).

    Nerve Supply:

    inferior division of oculomotor n.

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    S

    OMR

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    Action of the extra- ocular muscles About thevertical (X) axis the eye moves fromside-to-side Temporal displacements =Abduction Nasal displacements =Adduction

    About the horizontal (Y) axis the eye movesup and down Downward displacements: Depression

    Upward displacements: Elevation

    About the anterior-posterior, or sagittal (Z) axis the eyerotates Temporal rotations of the superior cornea: Extorsions

    Nasal rotations of the superior cornea: Intorsions

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    The horizontal rod goingthrough the cornea represents

    the visual axis. The vertical

    rod with the arrow at the top

    represents the vertical axis. As

    the eye turns around the

    vertical axis, the visual axis

    sweeps along the horizontal .

    Adduction & abduction

    The rod going through thecornea represents the visual

    axis. The horizontal rod with

    the arrow represents the

    horizontal axis. As the eye

    turns around the horizontal

    axis, the visual axis sweeps

    along the vertical plane.

    Elevation& depression

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    The third plane of actionare Intortion andextortion refer to rotationaround the visual axis, asillustratedbelow. Intortion refers toa nasal rotation from the

    12 o'clockposition. Extortion refersto a temporal rotationfrom the 12 o'clock

    position. intortion or extortion of

    the globe to keep theeyeballs level as the head

    tilts.

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    Anterior view

    Posterior view

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    Direct elevation:

    Superior rectus &

    inferior oblique.

    Direct depression:

    Inferior rectus &

    superior oblique

    Abduction or medialrotation:

    Medial rectus, superior

    and inferior recti.

    Abduction or lateral

    rotation:

    Lateral rectus, superior

    & inferior oblique

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    M

    L

    L

    M

    Actions of Extra-Ocular M. Assuming That Each one Acting

    Alone

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    Muscle action action action testing

    position

    LR abduction abduction

    MR adduction adduction

    SR elevation intortion adduction up and out

    IR depression extortion adduction down and out

    IO extortion elevation abduction up and in

    SO intortion depression abduction down and in

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    Clinical Testing

    Anatomical Action

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    Innervation of the Extraocular Muscles

    Medial, Inferior & Superior Rectus; InferiorOblique: Oculomotor nerve (III)

    Superior Oblique:Trochlear nerve (IV)

    N.B.: tendon of superior oblique passes throughthe trochlea

    Lateral Rectus:Abducent nerve (VI)

    N.B.: action of lateral rectus is abduction

    (abducent)

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    Intra-Ocular Muscles The muscles of the iris:

    1- sphincter pupillae: circular in shape and are arranged aroundthe margin of the pupil.

    Action: constrict the pupil in the presence of bright light.&during accomodation.

    Nerve supply : parasympathetic

    fibers from the oculomotor nerve(short ciliary branches of ciliary

    ganglion.

    2- dilator pupillae:

    Radial fibers

    Action:

    Dilate the pupil in the presence

    of light of low intensity & excessive

    sympathetic stimuli as in fear.

    Nerve supply : sympathetic fibers along long ciliary nerve.

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    The Ciliary Muscle

    Action:

    Pulls the ciliary body forward.

    Relax the suspensory ligament

    and lens becomes more convex.

    This increases the refractive

    power of the lens.

    Nerve supply:

    Parasympathetic fibers from the

    oculomotor after synaping in the

    ciluiary ganglion.

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    Ophthalmic artery:Branches:

    Central a. of the retina

    Muscular

    Posterior ciliary

    Anterior ciliary

    Lacrimal

    Supratrochlear

    Supraorbital

    Dorsal nasal anastomse

    with facial artery.

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    It is an end artery, so

    thrombus of it leads to

    blindness.

    Branches:

    Sup.&inf. Nasal

    & sup.&inf. Temporal.

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    Superior ophthalmic vein Inferior ophthalmic vein.

    The 2 veins communicatewith facial vein anteriorly

    & end posteriorly in thecavernous sinus.

    The inf. Ophthalmic veincommunicate with pterygoid

    plexus of veins by emissaryvein passing through the inf.orbital fissure.

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    Sensory :

    Optic nerve:

    for vision.

    Ophthalmic n.:

    for general sensation.

    Zygomatic n.

    Motor: 3,4,6 nerves

    Ciliary ganglion.

    Sympathetic fibers:

    from sup. Cervical

    ganglion.

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    Formed of axons of ganglion cells

    of the retina & pierces the sclera

    medial to the center of the eyeball Runs backwards and medially

    and leaves the orbital cavity

    through the optic canal.

    Ends in the optic chiasma,

    medial to the termination of ICA

    The intraorbital part is sinuous,

    to allow free movement of the eyeballStructures crossing optic n.

    from lateral to medial: Ophthalmic artery

    Nasociliary nerve

    Superior ophthalmic vein

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    the opthalmic artery runs below and lateral tothe optic nerve (and within its meningeal

    sheath)The nerve is pierced by the central artery and

    vein of the retina, 12 mm behind the eyeball

    The nerve surrounded by meninges

    &subarachnoid space contains CSF , So rise in CSF pressure will compress the

    retinal veins & cause bulging of the optic disc(papilledema).

    section of optic nerve leads to total blindnessof one eye.

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    Branches:

    Lacrimal:

    Enters the orbit through the sup orbitalfissure (outside the common tendinous

    ring)

    Runs forwards and lateral, above the

    lateral rectus receives a communication

    from the zygomatico-temporal nerve

    (which carries secretory fibers to thelacrimal gland)

    Supplies the lacrimal gland

    Gives palpebral branches to the lateralpart of upper eyelid

    Frontal: Runs forwards beneath theroof, above the levator palpabrae

    superioris &has 2 branches:

    Supratrochlear & supraorbital

    Nasociliary

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    Nasociliary Nerve

    Branches:

    Communicating branch

    to the ciliary ganglion

    Long ciliary n. to dilatorpupillae m.

    Posterior ethmoidal n.

    Infratrochlear n.Anterior ethmoidal n.

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    Position:

    In the posterior part of the orbit on

    the lateral side of the optic n.

    Suspended from the nasociliary n

    Roots: 1- parasympathetic:

    Preganglionic parasympathetic via thenerve of the inf. oblique (oculomotor)

    postganglionic short ciliary nerves

    supply sphincter pupillae & ciliary

    muscles.

    2-Sympathetic:postganglionic from

    the plexus around the int. carotid a.

    3- Sensory: carry sensory fibersfrom

    eyeball

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    Divides into superior and

    inferior divisions Both divisions enter the

    orbit through the superiororbital fissure (inside thecommon tendinous ring)

    The superior divisionsupplies: superior rectus

    levator palpebrae superioris

    The inferior divisionsupplies: Medial rectus

    Inferior rectus

    Inferior oblique

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    The nerve to inferior oblique carries the parasympathetic

    root to the ciliary ganglion

    These parasympathetic fibers arise from the Edinger

    Westphal nucleus in the midbrainThe postganglionic fibers supply the constrictor pupillae

    and the ciliary muscle

    In complete paralysis:

    The eye cannot be moved downward, upward orinward.

    External ( lateral) strabismus (squint).

    Diplopia .

    Drooping of the upper eyelid(ptosis).

    dilated fixed pupil non reactive

    to light.

    loss of accomadation.

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    Trochlear nerve

    Arising fromposterior surface of the lowerlevel mid brain.

    Supply superior oblique muscle.

    Abd N

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    Abducent Nerve Enter the eye inside the common tendinous

    ring. Supply lateral rectus muscle.

    Responsible for turning the eye laterally.

    If cut leads to medial squint (strabismus)

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    Lacrimal gland

    Lacrimal ducts

    Conjunctival sac

    Lacrimal puncta

    Lacrimal canaliculi

    Lacrimal sac

    Nasolacrimal duct:

    open into inferior

    meatus of the nose.

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    Divided into orbital

    &palpebralpartsby tendone of

    levator palpebrae

    superioris muscle.

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    Lacrimal sac:It lies in the lacrimal

    groove behind the medial

    palpebral ligament.

    Its upper end is blind

    Its lower end is

    continuous with the

    nasolacrimal duct.

    Nasolacrimal duct:

    It end in the inferior

    meatus of the nose.

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    parasympatheticsupply:

    Originates from:nucleus lacrimalis of facial nerve in pons

    Then along nervus intermedius.

    Preganglionicparasympathetic: Greater superficial petrosal

    branch of facial nerveGreater petrosal nerve unit with deep petrosal nerve to form

    nerve of pterygoid canal, which relay in pterygopalatine

    ganglion then along zygomatic branch of maxillary nerve.

    postganglionic parasympathetic: zygomaticotemporalbranch, then along lacrimal nerve to the gland.

    Postganglionic sympathetic via deep petrosal from internal

    carotid plexus.

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    Orbital Fascia

    Medial & lateral

    check

    ligaments &

    suspensory

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    References

    Gray_s_Anatomy_Student_edition.part2.

    Color_Netter_Atlas_of_Human_Anatomy.

    Snell clinical anatomy for medical students 7

    th

    ed.

    Clinically oriented anatomy 5th ed Keith Moore

    http://rapidshare.com/files/78755044/Color_Netter_Atlas_of_Human_Anatomy.pdbhttp://rapidshare.com/files/78755044/Color_Netter_Atlas_of_Human_Anatomy.pdb