Related to cranial nerve VI:Cranial nerves,cranial nerve III,cranial nerve IV,Cranial nerve VII ThesaurusAntonymsRelated WordsSynonymsLegend: Switch tonew thesaurus Noun1. abducent nerve- a small motor nerve supplying the lateral rectus muscle of the eye ...
Trigeminal nerve Superior cerebellar, posterolateral, superolateral, inferolateral, anterior inferior cerebellar, trigeminocerebellar artery (BA)/inferolateral and meningohypophyseal trunk (ICA)/middle meningeal, ascending pharyngeal artery (ECA) V1: Anteromedial branch of inferolateral trunk (ICA)/lac...
Abducens: Associated with muscle movement. The abducens nerve controls another eye muscle (lateral rectus muscle) that allows for outward eye movements such as looking to either side. Facial: Associated with muscle movement and collecting information. The facial nerve takes information from your taste ...
(the abducens nerve) innervates the lateral rectus muscles, which abducts the eyes. The function of the medial and lateral rectus muscles is straightforward: Lateral rectus is involved in abduction, meaning lateral movement along the horizontal plane. Medial rectus adducts moving the eye medially ...
(e) Terminal nerve GnRH3 cells arise from the premigratory cranial neural crest [48,63]. (f) Midbrain GnRH2 cells are proposed to arise from the cranial neural crest [63]. Part (c) is modified (from the cover of the issue in which Ref. [67] appears), with permission, from the ...
Facial nerve (lateral right view) You know when someone mentions cranial nerves and you roll your eyes all the way back to your midbrain? We know that cranial nerves have always been a challenging subject among anatomy students. So we’re here to make it easier for you. Cranial nerves...
Abnormalities found in the cranial nerve exam may impact the remainder of the examination, requiring the examiner to look for other signs of diseases, such as multiple sclerosis (MS), myasthenia gravis, or amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) on the motor examination. For example, motor dysfunction...
The abducens nerve, CN VI, controls thelateral rectus muscle, the last of the six extraocular muscles. The lateral rectus muscle controls the lateral movement of the eyeball. The abducens nerve originates in the abducens nucleus, located in the pons (a portion of the hindbrain). ...
Study with Quizlet and memorize flashcards containing terms like abducens nerve damage, Abducens NUCELUS DAMAGE, DAMGE TO THE RIGHT ABDUCENS NUCELUS IN THE PONS, Medial Longitudinal Fascilculs damage and more.
2. Ipsilateral lateral rectus paralysis (diplopia with failure to abduct the ipsilateral eye) 3. Contralateral hemiplegia FOVILLE SYNDROME Foville syndrome is caused by a lesion located in the pontine tegmentum that destroys the fascicle of the facial nerve, the PPRF, and the corticospinal tract. ...