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Cranial Nerves Trans

The cranial nerves exit the skull through various foramina and have both sensory and motor functions. There are 12 pairs of cranial nerves numbered I-XII. Nerves I-IV exit from the forebrain while nerves III-XII exit from the brainstem. The cranial nerves innervate muscles and regions of the head and neck. Some nerves like the optic nerve are solely sensory while others have both sensory and motor components. The document provides details on the individual cranial nerves including their course, function and areas of innervation.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
79 views

Cranial Nerves Trans

The cranial nerves exit the skull through various foramina and have both sensory and motor functions. There are 12 pairs of cranial nerves numbered I-XII. Nerves I-IV exit from the forebrain while nerves III-XII exit from the brainstem. The cranial nerves innervate muscles and regions of the head and neck. Some nerves like the optic nerve are solely sensory while others have both sensory and motor components. The document provides details on the individual cranial nerves including their course, function and areas of innervation.

Uploaded by

chynne ong
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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PT 1011: Cranial Nerves

CRANIAL NERVES CRANIAL NERVES AND EXIT

• Peripheral nerves: nerves that either have Cranial Nerve Exit in the Skull
functions of giving motor or getting I Olfactory Cribriform plate
sensations or autonomic II Optic Optic Canal
o Motor: instructions come from brain; III Oculomotor Superior orbital fissure
efferent travel IV Trochlear Superior orbital fissure
o Sensory: sensory fibers are ascending, V Trigeminal
touch something that is hot, nerve feels it V-1 Ophthalmic Superior orbital fissure
and send impulse and brain says its hot V-2 Maxillary Foramen rotundum
V-3 Mandibular Foramen ovale
o Autonomic: cannot be control; smooth
VI Abducent Superior orbital fissure
muscles
VII Facial Internal acoustic meatus
• 12 Pairs Facial canal
• Numbered Anterior to Posterior Stylomastoid foramen
• Attach to Ventral surface of brain VIII Auditory / Internal acoustic meatus
• Exit brain through foramina in skull verstibulocochlear
• I + II attach to Forebrain (cerebrum + IX Glossopharyngeal Jugular foramen
diencephalon) X Vagus Jugular foramen
o Particularly at the cerebral cortex XI Accessory Jugular foramen
• III-XII attach to Brainstem (midbrain, XII Hypoglossal Hypoglossal canal
pons, medulla)
o III to IV from midbrain MOTOR VS. SENSORY NERVES
o V to VII from pons
o IX to XII from medulla SENSORY = AFFERENT
• Only X goes beyond the head-neck; all of
• Send nervous impulse from sensory
the others innervate the skull
receptors to brain to bring in information;
Oh Oh To Touch And Feel A Girl’s Vagina Ah ascending
Heaven! • e.g. pressure, temperature, pain
• Special senses such as vision, hearing,
I – Olfactory: most ventral, from cerebral cortex
smell
II – Optic: from cerebrum
Visceral Sensory
III - Oculomotor
• stretch, pain, temp., chemical changes,
IV - Trochlear irritation in viscera
• sensory innervation of viscera
V - Trigeminal (1-3)
• Special: taste
VI - Abducens
Somatic Sensory
VII - Facial
• touch, pain, pressure, vibration, temp. in
VIII - Auditory/Vestibulocochlear skin, body wall, limbs
• sensory innervation of outer part body
IX - Glossopharyngeal
• Special: hearing, equilibrium, vision, smell
X – Vagus: longest; goes to thoracic and stomach
MOTOR = EFFERENT
area
• Send nervous impulses from brain to body
XI - Accessory
to accomplish an action; descending
XII - Hypoglossal
PT 1011: Cranial Nerves

• e.g. movement of a muscle (especially OH! CRANIAL NERVE II (CN II)


those located in the head and neck region),
OPTIC NERVE
activation of a gland
• Comes from back of eyeball and leaves
Visceral Motor
orbital canal through optic canal
• motor innervation muscle of the viscera +
Function Vision
glands
Lesion Blindness
• innervation smooth + cardiac muscle,
To Test Use if Snellen’s chart
glands
Branchial Motor
• PERIPHERAL VISION: you can see what is
• motor innervation of pharyngeal arch m. in front of you, but if there's a car passing
• facial expression, pharyngeal constrictors, on the side, you cannot see it
suprahyoid, sternocleidomastoid, trapezius OH! CRANIAL NERVE III (CN III)
Somatic Motor OCULOMOTOR
• motor innervation of skeletal muscle • Motor that supplies
• innervation of skeletal muscles (except 1. levator palpebrae superioris: elevates the
pharyngeal arch m.) eyelids
2. Superior, middle, and inferior rectus and
SENSORY = S inferior oblique (extraocular muscle of
MOTOR = M eye movement): moves the eyeball, the
BOTH = B other 2 are not controlled by oculomotor
Some CN I 3. Constrictor pupillae of iris and cilliary
Say CN II muscle (cilliary constriction): for dilation
Marry CN III and constriction of pupils of the iris
Money CN IV • Pillar, opens the eyelids
But CN V
My CN VI Action Look at nose
Brother CN VII Lesion Ptosis - inability to open your eyelid
Says CN VIII Diplopia - double vision; if you ask
Big CN IX the patient to follow your finger,
Boobs CN X one will follow, one will stay
Matters CN XI paralyzed; one of the extraocular
Most CN XII muscle is not moving

OH! CRANIAL NERVE I (CN I)


• Superior, inferior, medial recti and inferior
OLFACTORY oblique
• from olfactory receptor nerve cell in the • Supplies muscles
olfactory mucous membrane at the upper of
nasal cavity (above superior nasal concha)
Function Smell
Lesion Anosmia – lost of sense of smell
To Test Close eyes and introduce a familiar
smell and let him identify what
smell is that
PT 1011: Cranial Nerves

• Since it covers the eye, it passes through


superior orbital fissure
• Sense of pain, pressure, temperature

• Medial rectus – middle


AND CRANIAL NERVE VI (CN VI)
• Lateral rectus - to the sides
• Superior oblique - when it contracts the ABDUCENT
eyeballs will look downward medially
• Inferior oblique - when it contracts, the • Lateral rectus (LR6)
eyeballs will look upward medially • Innervates lateral rectus
• Longest intracranial nerve
TO CRANIAL NERVE IV (CN IV)
FEEL CRANIAL VII (CN VII)
TROCHLEAR
FACIAL NERVE
• Superior oblique (SO4)
• One that innervates the superior oblique • Motor: muscles of facial expression,
• Most slender cranial nerve stapedius muscle of middle ear, stylohyoid,
posterior digastric
TOUCH CRANIAL NERVE V (CN V) o A hook, it closes the eye
• Sensory: taste from anterior 2/3 of tongue,
TRIGEMINAL
floor of mouth and palate
• Largest cranial nerve o Sweet, sour, salty = TASTE ONLY
• Motor and sensory function o If you bit your tongue and felt the
• 3 divisions: pain = its the trigeminal nerve
• Parasympathetic: salivary glands
Ophthalmic Sensory exits (submandibular and sublingual), lacrimal
(V-1) superior
and glands of nose and palate
oblique
Maxillary Sensory foramen o Secretes to the salivary glands
(V-2) ovale • Enters the internal acoustic meatus, passes
Mandibular motor foramen Supplies through the facial canal, and exit to the
(V-3) rotundum the stylomastoid foramen
muscles of
• Lesion: Bell’s Palsy
mastication
o Ipsilateral weakness of the face
o Eyes cannot close bc one muscle that it
• Only Motor branch is the mandibular innervates is the one that closes the
division supplying muscles of mastication eyes
PT 1011: Cranial Nerves

o Cerebral palsy - problem of the brain, • Motor


not necessarily a cranial nerve's fault
• Autonomic function HEAVEN! CRANIAL NERVE XII (CN XII)
HYPOGLOSSAL CANAL
A CRANIAL NERVE VIII (CN VIII)
AUDITORY (VESTIBULOCOCHLEAR) • Muscle of tongue
• Have right and left
• Vestibular – position and movement of • If right is paralyzed, the tongue will point
head, balance toward the lesion, so toward the right
• Cochlear – hearing • Motor function
• Controls balance
• Both are sensory properties
GIRL’S CRANIAL NERVE IX (CN IX)
GLOSSOPHARYNGEAL

• Motor: stylopharyngeus muscle (swallowing)


• parasympathetic: parotid gland
• sensory: sensation and taste of posterior
1/3 of tongue, pharynx, carotid sinus, and
carotid body
o Bitter taste
• Autonomic function: the third salivary gland,
PAROTID GLAND (largest salivary gland)
• Uvula is displaced/pointing to the stronger
other side
VAGINA CRANIAL NERVE X (CN X)
VAGUS NERVE

• Constrictor muscle of pharynx


• Intrinsic muscle of larynx
• Muscle of trachea, bronchi, heart,
alimentary tract
• Sensory: taste from epiglottis, vallecula
o Beyond tongue
• Goes extracranial; wandering nerve
• Innervates pharyngeal muscle - for gag
reflex
AH! CRANIAL NERVE XI (CN XII)
ACCESSORY

• Spinal accessory nerve


• Cranial root: muscle of soft palate, pharynx
and larynx
• Spinal root: sternocleidomastoid (muscle
that turns head) and trapezius
o Moving trapezius muscles - Shrugs
shoulder

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