Cranial Nerves

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Created by:

willpassboards  on July 5, 2011

Subjects:

biomedicine

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Cranial Nerves

Cn I
Olfactory
1/33
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Cn I Olfactory
Cn I function Smell
CN I test identify odors with eyes closed
CN II Optic
CN II function vision
CN II test test peripheral vision with one eye closed
CN V trigeminal
CN V function Sensory to face, forehead adn anterior scalp.
Motor to muscles of mastication
CN V test Face brush test
CN VII facial
CN VII fx M to facial muscles and taste in anterior 2/3 of tongue, secretes tears and saliva
CN VII test Smile and wrinkle forehead test.
-if pt can wrinkle forehead but cannot elevate one corner of mouth-UMN lesion (stroke)
-if pt cannot wrinkle their forehead or elevate one corner of their mouth-LMN lesion (because now muscle not working)
CN VIII vestibulocochlear
CN VIII fx hearing and balance. (Purely sensory from vestibular apparatus and organ of corti).
CN VIII test Romberg, Weber (test for sensorineural-hearing localizes to good ear; test for conductive-hearing better in affected ear), Rinne's (normal ear should have twice the time of hearing in air conduction versus mandibular conduction. if conductive loss bone conduction is longer than or equally as long as air conduction; sensorineual loss-air conduction is longer than bone conduction but less than 2:1 ratio)
CN IX glossopharyngeal
CN IX fx -swallow, voice, gag reflex (motor to anterior neck, stylopharyngeus)
-Sensory to posterior 1/3 of tongue (taste),
-parotid gland parasympathetic innervation,
-sensory to eardrum
-senses carotid blood pressure.
CN X vagus
CN X fx swallow (motor to palate, pharynx, larynx), voice, gag reflex, controls heart rate, aortic blood pressure
CN XI accessory
CN XI fx Purely motor; innervates scm and upper 1/3rd trapezius
CN XI test rotate/SB neck, shrug shoulders
CN XII hypoglossal
CN XII fx tongue movement
CN III, IV, VI Oculomotor, trochlear, abducens
CN III, IV, VI tests Lateral vertical gaze and accomodation. If nystagmus or jerky movements, or eyes don't move together in accomodation, have problem.
CN IX, X, XII test Gag reflex relies on sensory by way of CN IX and motor by way of CN X. Pt instructed to open mouth and stick out tongue (CN XII). In CN XII lesion tongue deviates to side of lesion. CN X lesion uvula deviates away from side of lesion.
CN IV controls downward and outward mvmt of eye
CN VI moves eye laterally
CN III moves alongside the pituitary gland
CN III controls pupillary constriction, opening of the eye, and most of the extra ocular movements
saphenous nerve a sensory nerve that transmits information from the CNS to the skin on the inside of the leg. It is the biggest and longest branch of a larger nerve called the femoral nerve, which begins at the lumbar nerves and transmits information to the skin and muscle at the front of the thigh.
peroneal nervea branch of the sciatic nerve. This nerve is significant because it supplies sensation and movement to the lower leg, toes, and feet. The nerve wraps itself around the "funny bone" near the knee and gives the foot and toes the ability to lift, stretch, and move. Without this nerve, critical parts of the body would be ineffective. Individuals who have issues with the peroneal nerve often suffer from something called nerve dysfunction, also referred to as peripheral neuropathy.

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