Oculomotor Nerve Answers
why the trochlear nerve of brain dont go through the pons (first go back and then come anterior side) why?
Q. all of the brain's nerves (except forth nerve) comes from the midel of the pons or medulla oblongata [such as abdocens nerve, oculomotor nerve, facial nerve, .] but in forth nerve of brain (trochlear nerve) first it go back and then comes in the anterior side (without going through the pons) why???!!!
Asked by amir_m36 - Sun May 13 11:33:21 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There really is no WHY to this question, it's just the nature of anatomy. Cranial nerve (CN) VI - the trochlear nerve - simply has different characteristics than the rest of the CN. For example, a central lesion to CN VI will cause symptoms in the opposite side of the body. Lesions to the rest of the CN will cause symptoms on the same side of the body. CN IV also the smallest CN in terms of axons. This makes for great questions on anatomy exams.
Answered by Berry - Sun May 13 13:57:19 2007
Q. all of the brain's nerves (except forth nerve) comes from the midel of the pons or medulla oblongata [such as abdocens nerve, oculomotor nerve, facial nerve, .] but in forth nerve of brain (trochlear nerve) first it go back and then comes in the anterior side (without going through the pons) why???!!!
Asked by amir_m36 - Sun May 13 11:33:21 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There really is no WHY to this question, it's just the nature of anatomy. Cranial nerve (CN) VI - the trochlear nerve - simply has different characteristics than the rest of the CN. For example, a central lesion to CN VI will cause symptoms in the opposite side of the body. Lesions to the rest of the CN will cause symptoms on the same side of the body. CN IV also the smallest CN in terms of axons. This makes for great questions on anatomy exams.
Answered by Berry - Sun May 13 13:57:19 2007
hypotension-induced oculomotor nerve compression?
Q. low blood pressures, sluggish pupils, why? patient sedated with propofol infusion as well
Asked by honeybabysugarpie - Mon Dec 18 14:46:50 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The answer is propofol (Diprovan). This is a powerful but short-term anesthetic agent that lowers blood pressure, reduces both voluntary and autonomic nerve conduction. Consequently, muscles are slow to respond (i.e., sluggish pupils). The occulomotor nerve compression is not caused by propofol, but if it has occurred then a propofol induced state of sedation/coma is a primary treatment to allow the nerve to heal by reducing its activity and blood and CSF pressure.
Answered by mnkmd - Mon Dec 18 14:54:22 2006
Q. low blood pressures, sluggish pupils, why? patient sedated with propofol infusion as well
Asked by honeybabysugarpie - Mon Dec 18 14:46:50 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The answer is propofol (Diprovan). This is a powerful but short-term anesthetic agent that lowers blood pressure, reduces both voluntary and autonomic nerve conduction. Consequently, muscles are slow to respond (i.e., sluggish pupils). The occulomotor nerve compression is not caused by propofol, but if it has occurred then a propofol induced state of sedation/coma is a primary treatment to allow the nerve to heal by reducing its activity and blood and CSF pressure.
Answered by mnkmd - Mon Dec 18 14:54:22 2006
Sports Medicine Question..?
Q. 1. Which collagen network has the most regular fiber alignment? a. tendon b. skin c. ligament d. fascia e. joint capsule 2. When administering iontophoresis using a positively charged medication, you would place the ___ lead on the medicated electrode and the ___ lead on the ground electrode. a. neutral, negative b. negative, positive c. positive, positive d. negative, negative e. positive, negative 3. The recommended regimen for the hepatitis B vaccination consists of three doses of vaccine given accordingly to the following schedule a. initial dose, followed by a second dose two months later, and a final dose six months after the initial dose. b. initial dose, followed by a second dose four weeks later, and a final dose six months… [cont.]
Asked by Muskan - Mon Nov 30 17:25:52 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Why should we have to do your homework? The only way you are going to learn is if you find out the answers yourself.
Answered by Rhianna does Medicine Year 1 - Mon Nov 30 17:52:47 2009
Q. 1. Which collagen network has the most regular fiber alignment? a. tendon b. skin c. ligament d. fascia e. joint capsule 2. When administering iontophoresis using a positively charged medication, you would place the ___ lead on the medicated electrode and the ___ lead on the ground electrode. a. neutral, negative b. negative, positive c. positive, positive d. negative, negative e. positive, negative 3. The recommended regimen for the hepatitis B vaccination consists of three doses of vaccine given accordingly to the following schedule a. initial dose, followed by a second dose two months later, and a final dose six months after the initial dose. b. initial dose, followed by a second dose four weeks later, and a final dose six months… [cont.]
Asked by Muskan - Mon Nov 30 17:25:52 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Why should we have to do your homework? The only way you are going to learn is if you find out the answers yourself.
Answered by Rhianna does Medicine Year 1 - Mon Nov 30 17:52:47 2009
what foramens do these cranial nerves travel through?
Q. Would someone be able to help me with linking the following cranial nerves with the foramen they travel through... Olfactory nerve (smell) Optic nerve (vision) Oculomotor nerve Trochlear nerve Vestibulocochlear nerve (hearing) Thanks and I will be back to give someone 10 points!!! please help!!
Asked by Smile:) - Thu Apr 10 21:30:25 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Olfactory nerves goes through the Crista Galli Optic nerves go through the Optic Foramens just between the Sella Turcica. Oculumotor nerves goes through the Superior Orbital Fissure. Trochlear nerves exits through the Superior Orbital Fissure. Auditory nerves exit through the External Auditory Meatus.
Answered by Argyle Styyle - Thu Apr 10 22:44:17 2008
Q. Would someone be able to help me with linking the following cranial nerves with the foramen they travel through... Olfactory nerve (smell) Optic nerve (vision) Oculomotor nerve Trochlear nerve Vestibulocochlear nerve (hearing) Thanks and I will be back to give someone 10 points!!! please help!!
Asked by Smile:) - Thu Apr 10 21:30:25 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Olfactory nerves goes through the Crista Galli Optic nerves go through the Optic Foramens just between the Sella Turcica. Oculumotor nerves goes through the Superior Orbital Fissure. Trochlear nerves exits through the Superior Orbital Fissure. Auditory nerves exit through the External Auditory Meatus.
Answered by Argyle Styyle - Thu Apr 10 22:44:17 2008
Which nerve contains only sensory fibers?
Q. I think it is facial nerve, but the other choices are: abducens, trochlear, optic, oculomotor. If anyone knows the answer, it would really help me out...thanks in advance! The answer is the optic nerve. If anyone wants to answer anyway, you can get 10 pts so I can choose it as best answer. Thanks!
Asked by sweetienat123 - Mon Mar 26 19:45:15 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yeah it's optic nerve among the other choices. There are only three cranial nerves that contains only sensory fibers. These are the olfactory (I) optic (II), and auditory/vestibulocochlea r (VIII) nerves. These nerves innervates the nose, eyes, and ears, respectively. On the choices, abducens, trochlear, and oculomotor nerves are motor nerves only while the facial nerve is both a sensory and motor nerve.
Answered by TheGreatThinker - Tue Mar 27 09:41:15 2007
Q. I think it is facial nerve, but the other choices are: abducens, trochlear, optic, oculomotor. If anyone knows the answer, it would really help me out...thanks in advance! The answer is the optic nerve. If anyone wants to answer anyway, you can get 10 pts so I can choose it as best answer. Thanks!
Asked by sweetienat123 - Mon Mar 26 19:45:15 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yeah it's optic nerve among the other choices. There are only three cranial nerves that contains only sensory fibers. These are the olfactory (I) optic (II), and auditory/vestibulocochlea r (VIII) nerves. These nerves innervates the nose, eyes, and ears, respectively. On the choices, abducens, trochlear, and oculomotor nerves are motor nerves only while the facial nerve is both a sensory and motor nerve.
Answered by TheGreatThinker - Tue Mar 27 09:41:15 2007
This nerve contains only sensory fibers _______?
Q. I am having trouble locating this answer in my textbook, and am hoping someone can help. The choices are: optic nerve, oculomotor nerve, abducens nerve, trochlear nerve, facial nerve Thanks in advance for any help, I appreciate it! I am leaning more towards the optic nerve, because it senses visual information and carries it to the occipital lobe to allow vision to take place. Thanks for the help so far!
Asked by sweetienat123 - Mon Mar 26 20:13:17 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The optic nerve is the answer. It's sole purpose it to receive visual stimuli to transmit it to the brain. The oculomotor, trochlear, and abducens nerve control eye movements. The facial nerve controls the muscles of facial expression. Hope this helps :)
Answered by Hbluegal - Mon Mar 26 21:05:37 2007
Q. I am having trouble locating this answer in my textbook, and am hoping someone can help. The choices are: optic nerve, oculomotor nerve, abducens nerve, trochlear nerve, facial nerve Thanks in advance for any help, I appreciate it! I am leaning more towards the optic nerve, because it senses visual information and carries it to the occipital lobe to allow vision to take place. Thanks for the help so far!
Asked by sweetienat123 - Mon Mar 26 20:13:17 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The optic nerve is the answer. It's sole purpose it to receive visual stimuli to transmit it to the brain. The oculomotor, trochlear, and abducens nerve control eye movements. The facial nerve controls the muscles of facial expression. Hope this helps :)
Answered by Hbluegal - Mon Mar 26 21:05:37 2007
Which cranial nerve is tested like this?
Q. Tested with the oculomotor nerve, have the subject move eyes medially. I kind of think is a trick question, lol. I put the oculomotor nerve can be tested like this and so can the trochlear nerve, would this answer be correct. Or should I cross out the oculomotor nerve, and just leave trochlear, or would it be a different nerve? Thank you.
Asked by Meekachan - Thu Dec 3 18:03:17 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the correct answer is the occulomotor nerve since the movement is medially only which is an action of the medial rectus muscle which is supplied by CN3/ occulomotor nerve the trochlear nerve only supplies the superior oblique whose main action is intorsion of the eye which has an angular component. remember LR6 and SO4, which means lateral rectus-CN6, and superior oblique-CN4, everything else is supplied by the CN3
Answered by joe g - Thu Dec 3 19:03:15 2009
Q. Tested with the oculomotor nerve, have the subject move eyes medially. I kind of think is a trick question, lol. I put the oculomotor nerve can be tested like this and so can the trochlear nerve, would this answer be correct. Or should I cross out the oculomotor nerve, and just leave trochlear, or would it be a different nerve? Thank you.
Asked by Meekachan - Thu Dec 3 18:03:17 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the correct answer is the occulomotor nerve since the movement is medially only which is an action of the medial rectus muscle which is supplied by CN3/ occulomotor nerve the trochlear nerve only supplies the superior oblique whose main action is intorsion of the eye which has an angular component. remember LR6 and SO4, which means lateral rectus-CN6, and superior oblique-CN4, everything else is supplied by the CN3
Answered by joe g - Thu Dec 3 19:03:15 2009
Human Anatomy?
Q. Match each statement with the correct item below. Matching: AnswerPotential Matches: : sensory, conveys impulses related to sight 1: olfactory nerve 2: trigeminal nerve 3: optic nerve 4: oculomotor nerve 5: vestibulocochlear : controls movement of the eyeball and regulates pupil size : conveys impulses related to smell : controls chewing movements : relays information with respect to balance and hearing Match statement with the correct each item below. Matching: AnswerPotential Matches: : flexes and rotates the thigh medially 1: deltoid 2: extensor digitorum 3: iliacus 4: diaphragm 5: palmaris brevis : increases the vertical diameter of the thorax : tenses the palm of the hand :… [cont.]
Asked by Lily - Fri Feb 1 14:55:56 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Trigeminal nerver - controls chewing Optic Nerve - eyeball Oculomotor nerve - related to smell vestibulocochlear - balance Deltoid - abduts the arm extensor digitorum- extends the finger iliacus - tenses the palm of the hand diaphragm - increases the vertical diameter of the thorax
Answered by newname_01 - Fri Feb 1 15:20:22 2008
Q. Match each statement with the correct item below. Matching: AnswerPotential Matches: : sensory, conveys impulses related to sight 1: olfactory nerve 2: trigeminal nerve 3: optic nerve 4: oculomotor nerve 5: vestibulocochlear : controls movement of the eyeball and regulates pupil size : conveys impulses related to smell : controls chewing movements : relays information with respect to balance and hearing Match statement with the correct each item below. Matching: AnswerPotential Matches: : flexes and rotates the thigh medially 1: deltoid 2: extensor digitorum 3: iliacus 4: diaphragm 5: palmaris brevis : increases the vertical diameter of the thorax : tenses the palm of the hand :… [cont.]
Asked by Lily - Fri Feb 1 14:55:56 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Trigeminal nerver - controls chewing Optic Nerve - eyeball Oculomotor nerve - related to smell vestibulocochlear - balance Deltoid - abduts the arm extensor digitorum- extends the finger iliacus - tenses the palm of the hand diaphragm - increases the vertical diameter of the thorax
Answered by newname_01 - Fri Feb 1 15:20:22 2008
I need help making a mnemonic device!?
Q. i wanna make a mnemonic device for the 12 cranial nerves which are... Olfactory Optic Oculomotor Trochlear Trigeminal Abducens Facial Vestibulocochlear Glossopharyngeal Vagus Accessory Hypoglossal
Asked by baby gurl!! - Thu Jun 3 01:39:50 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. i wanna make a mnemonic device for the 12 cranial nerves which are... Olfactory Optic Oculomotor Trochlear Trigeminal Abducens Facial Vestibulocochlear Glossopharyngeal Vagus Accessory Hypoglossal
Asked by baby gurl!! - Thu Jun 3 01:39:50 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
What is the 'cisternal portion of a nerve'?
Q. In reference to the oculomotor nerve, but I think the meaning may be more general. source: thanks
Asked by Iz N - Mon Apr 5 01:22:30 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Any portion associated with a cistern -- a fluid-filled space. In the case of the oculomotor nerve, it is the fluid filled sheath of dura at the cavernous sinus.
Answered by novangelis - Mon Apr 5 01:42:48 2010
Q. In reference to the oculomotor nerve, but I think the meaning may be more general. source: thanks
Asked by Iz N - Mon Apr 5 01:22:30 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Any portion associated with a cistern -- a fluid-filled space. In the case of the oculomotor nerve, it is the fluid filled sheath of dura at the cavernous sinus.
Answered by novangelis - Mon Apr 5 01:42:48 2010
i need help making a mnemonic device!?
Q. i wanna make a mnemonic device for the 12 cranial nerves which are... Olfactory Optic Oculomotor Trochlear Trigeminal Abducens Facial Vestibulocochlear Glossopharyngeal Vagus Accessory Hypoglossal
Asked by baby gurl!! - Thu Jun 3 01:41:09 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. These links should give you information on mnemonic devices, and how to create models of them. Good luck.
Answered by Curious_Yank_in_South_Korea - Mon Jun 7 01:37:54 2010
Q. i wanna make a mnemonic device for the 12 cranial nerves which are... Olfactory Optic Oculomotor Trochlear Trigeminal Abducens Facial Vestibulocochlear Glossopharyngeal Vagus Accessory Hypoglossal
Asked by baby gurl!! - Thu Jun 3 01:41:09 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. These links should give you information on mnemonic devices, and how to create models of them. Good luck.
Answered by Curious_Yank_in_South_Korea - Mon Jun 7 01:37:54 2010
Which nerve are we testing if we tell a patient to roll the eyes downward?
Q. Would that be nerve III, the oculomotor nerve or nerve IV, the trochlear nerve.
Asked by Meekachan - Thu Dec 3 17:42:36 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Both inferior rectus (CN III) and superior oblique (CN IV) work in "rolling the eyes downward". The inferior rectus is the main one when looking straight down while the superior oblique is the main one when looking down and in (~45 degrees toward midline). Therefore the correct answer to your question is both. If this is some kind of school question and they only allow one answer I'd say oculomotor (for inferior rectus) but then it would be a poorly constructed question. Kristin got her mnemonic and nerve names confused (but her link has it correct). Trochlear nerve (CN IV) is sup. oblique. Abducens (CN VI) is lateral rectus. Oculomotor (CN III) is the other four muscles. It should be SO4 LR6 AR3.
Answered by RM - Fri Dec 4 08:57:22 2009
Q. Would that be nerve III, the oculomotor nerve or nerve IV, the trochlear nerve.
Asked by Meekachan - Thu Dec 3 17:42:36 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Both inferior rectus (CN III) and superior oblique (CN IV) work in "rolling the eyes downward". The inferior rectus is the main one when looking straight down while the superior oblique is the main one when looking down and in (~45 degrees toward midline). Therefore the correct answer to your question is both. If this is some kind of school question and they only allow one answer I'd say oculomotor (for inferior rectus) but then it would be a poorly constructed question. Kristin got her mnemonic and nerve names confused (but her link has it correct). Trochlear nerve (CN IV) is sup. oblique. Abducens (CN VI) is lateral rectus. Oculomotor (CN III) is the other four muscles. It should be SO4 LR6 AR3.
Answered by RM - Fri Dec 4 08:57:22 2009
Oculomotor Nerve help!?
Q. Please help me find the functions associated with the Oculomotor Nerve. Thanks. Also, if you can find the name of the test to test the nerve, that would be helpful too. It's not for me, it's for a friend who's doing a project on it. She asked me to help her.
Asked by <33 Sashay - Tue Aug 7 10:29:47 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The oculomotor nerve is the third cranial nerve (III). As a MOTOR nerve, it supplies: * Most of the extraocular muscles: inferior oblique, and the medial, inferior and superior rectus muscles. * Around 2/3 of the muscle that lifts your upper eyelid: levator palpebrae. It is also joined by parasympathetic fibres which run along it for a while. The parasympathetic fibres, via the ciliary ganglion, control the smooth muscle within the eye. They constrict the pupil and increase the convexity of the lens, when required to do so. The following is typical of people with a III nerve lesion: on the affected side, the eye deviates laterally, the pupil is dilated, and there is ptosis (drooping eyelid). The reasons for this: * Lateral… [cont.]
Answered by doc j - Tue Aug 7 11:32:56 2007
Q. Please help me find the functions associated with the Oculomotor Nerve. Thanks. Also, if you can find the name of the test to test the nerve, that would be helpful too. It's not for me, it's for a friend who's doing a project on it. She asked me to help her.
Asked by <33 Sashay - Tue Aug 7 10:29:47 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The oculomotor nerve is the third cranial nerve (III). As a MOTOR nerve, it supplies: * Most of the extraocular muscles: inferior oblique, and the medial, inferior and superior rectus muscles. * Around 2/3 of the muscle that lifts your upper eyelid: levator palpebrae. It is also joined by parasympathetic fibres which run along it for a while. The parasympathetic fibres, via the ciliary ganglion, control the smooth muscle within the eye. They constrict the pupil and increase the convexity of the lens, when required to do so. The following is typical of people with a III nerve lesion: on the affected side, the eye deviates laterally, the pupil is dilated, and there is ptosis (drooping eyelid). The reasons for this: * Lateral… [cont.]
Answered by doc j - Tue Aug 7 11:32:56 2007
Droopy eyelids and double vision can result from injury to the ________ nerve.?
Q. A) olfactory B) abducens C) oculomotor D) trochlear E) optic
Asked by Jermaine Tomlinson - Wed Jun 24 20:16:51 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm thinkin' C.
Answered by reecebiddle - Wed Jun 24 20:34:52 2009
Q. A) olfactory B) abducens C) oculomotor D) trochlear E) optic
Asked by Jermaine Tomlinson - Wed Jun 24 20:16:51 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm thinkin' C.
Answered by reecebiddle - Wed Jun 24 20:34:52 2009
what is oculomotor nerve and where is it located?
Q. what is oculomotor nerve and where is it located?
Asked by bossy - Tue Oct 6 16:35:05 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is a nerve of course connected to cranial nerves. It is found behind the eye. It controls eyelid function. Eye movement and dilation and constriction of the pupil.
Answered by I do care! - Tue Oct 6 17:34:18 2009
Q. what is oculomotor nerve and where is it located?
Asked by bossy - Tue Oct 6 16:35:05 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is a nerve of course connected to cranial nerves. It is found behind the eye. It controls eyelid function. Eye movement and dilation and constriction of the pupil.
Answered by I do care! - Tue Oct 6 17:34:18 2009
Biology question?
Q. : sensory, conveys impulses related to sight 1: olfactory nerve 2: trigeminal nerve 3: optic nerve 4: oculomotor nerve 5: vestibulocochlear : controls movement of the eyeball and regulates pupil size : conveys impulses related to smell : controls chewing movements : relays information with respect to balance and hearing
Asked by Kit Ling - Fri Feb 1 15:21:47 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Though I answered two of these questions, I am beginning to wonder if you are taking a test or quiz. These should be very quick to look up in your notes or text if it is your homework. One thing that would really help you is to understand what various word roots or word parts mean. So anything with "opt" is going to be related to the eye or eyesight. Tri- means 3. Cochlear is going to be something about the ear. Oculo is eye or eyesight. Try working from there.
Answered by ecolink - Fri Feb 1 15:26:57 2008
Q. : sensory, conveys impulses related to sight 1: olfactory nerve 2: trigeminal nerve 3: optic nerve 4: oculomotor nerve 5: vestibulocochlear : controls movement of the eyeball and regulates pupil size : conveys impulses related to smell : controls chewing movements : relays information with respect to balance and hearing
Asked by Kit Ling - Fri Feb 1 15:21:47 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Though I answered two of these questions, I am beginning to wonder if you are taking a test or quiz. These should be very quick to look up in your notes or text if it is your homework. One thing that would really help you is to understand what various word roots or word parts mean. So anything with "opt" is going to be related to the eye or eyesight. Tri- means 3. Cochlear is going to be something about the ear. Oculo is eye or eyesight. Try working from there.
Answered by ecolink - Fri Feb 1 15:26:57 2008
The Human Nervous System?
Q. Hello Yahoo. Can someone assist me? 1.- Part of the neuron that carries the action potential away from the cell body is: a.- afferent; b.- dendrites; c.- axon; d.- myelin. 2.- The glial cell that makes myelin is: a.- ganglia; b.- Schwann cell; c.- glial cell; d.- none of the above. 3.- The nerve that carries sensory information to the visual cortex of the occipital lobe is: a.- optic; b.- oculomotor; c.- phrenic; d.- vagus. 4.- What are the functions of the spinal cord? ___ 5.- What are the functions of the thalamus? ___ 6.- Name two characteristics of the sympathetic nervous system: ___ 7.- Touch, pressure, pain, and temperature are: a.-classified as general senses; b.- classified as special senses; c.- mediated through… [cont.]
Asked by Jackie - Mon Jul 19 14:53:07 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1 c 2 b 3 a 4 The spinal cord has three major functions: A. Serve as a conduit for motor information, which travels down the spinal cord. B. Serve as a conduit for sensory information, which travels up the spinal cord. C. Serve as a center for coordinating certain reflexes. 5 Its function includes relaying sensation, special sense and motor signals to the cerebral cortex, along with the regulation of consciousness, sleep and alertness. 6 There are two groups of neurons involved in the transmission of any signal through the sympathetic system: pre- and post- ganglionic. The shorter preganglionic neurons originate from the thoracolumbar region of the spinal cord (levels T1 - L2, specifically) and travel to a ganglion, often one of the… [cont.]
Answered by eli - Mon Jul 19 15:18:51 2010
Q. Hello Yahoo. Can someone assist me? 1.- Part of the neuron that carries the action potential away from the cell body is: a.- afferent; b.- dendrites; c.- axon; d.- myelin. 2.- The glial cell that makes myelin is: a.- ganglia; b.- Schwann cell; c.- glial cell; d.- none of the above. 3.- The nerve that carries sensory information to the visual cortex of the occipital lobe is: a.- optic; b.- oculomotor; c.- phrenic; d.- vagus. 4.- What are the functions of the spinal cord? ___ 5.- What are the functions of the thalamus? ___ 6.- Name two characteristics of the sympathetic nervous system: ___ 7.- Touch, pressure, pain, and temperature are: a.-classified as general senses; b.- classified as special senses; c.- mediated through… [cont.]
Asked by Jackie - Mon Jul 19 14:53:07 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1 c 2 b 3 a 4 The spinal cord has three major functions: A. Serve as a conduit for motor information, which travels down the spinal cord. B. Serve as a conduit for sensory information, which travels up the spinal cord. C. Serve as a center for coordinating certain reflexes. 5 Its function includes relaying sensation, special sense and motor signals to the cerebral cortex, along with the regulation of consciousness, sleep and alertness. 6 There are two groups of neurons involved in the transmission of any signal through the sympathetic system: pre- and post- ganglionic. The shorter preganglionic neurons originate from the thoracolumbar region of the spinal cord (levels T1 - L2, specifically) and travel to a ganglion, often one of the… [cont.]
Answered by eli - Mon Jul 19 15:18:51 2010
Car accident, how much for pain/suffering?
Q. My Honda Accord was rear-ended by a SUV while I was stopped at a red light. The SUV was only going about 15 mph. I went to the doctor because my neck hurt, because I had an unbearable headache, and because my right eyelid began drooping whenever I was in the light. My doc said I had whiplash and that my right eye's pupil was abnormally dilated. He said my eyelid drooped because the oculomotor nerve in my neck was damaged from the whiplash. The accident was 3 months ago. My neck pain & headache got better after I went to the chiropractor for 6 weeks. My eyelid was droopy for about 2 months and now only droops a little. The SUV driver's insurance people said they'll pay 100% of my medical bills. They also paid to replace my bumper. I want… [cont.]
Asked by Luke Donovan - Sat May 26 03:14:36 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am an adjuster and pain and suffering is based on the amount of medical bills and treatments. Since you didnt list all the bills xrays etc its not possible to give a specific figure. Chiro treatment is usually given less as they tend to treat longer than an MD. You would have to show your eye condition was related to the accident. THe DR. records would have to state it as thats not a condition usual to a rear end low speed accident. If a chiro said it, it would be scrutinized very carefully as he is not an eye specialist. I would say 6 weeks of chiro plus dr treatment would be worth at least 2K plus the bills. But more info is needed as i stated.
Answered by likehown - Sun May 27 11:58:08 2007
Q. My Honda Accord was rear-ended by a SUV while I was stopped at a red light. The SUV was only going about 15 mph. I went to the doctor because my neck hurt, because I had an unbearable headache, and because my right eyelid began drooping whenever I was in the light. My doc said I had whiplash and that my right eye's pupil was abnormally dilated. He said my eyelid drooped because the oculomotor nerve in my neck was damaged from the whiplash. The accident was 3 months ago. My neck pain & headache got better after I went to the chiropractor for 6 weeks. My eyelid was droopy for about 2 months and now only droops a little. The SUV driver's insurance people said they'll pay 100% of my medical bills. They also paid to replace my bumper. I want… [cont.]
Asked by Luke Donovan - Sat May 26 03:14:36 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am an adjuster and pain and suffering is based on the amount of medical bills and treatments. Since you didnt list all the bills xrays etc its not possible to give a specific figure. Chiro treatment is usually given less as they tend to treat longer than an MD. You would have to show your eye condition was related to the accident. THe DR. records would have to state it as thats not a condition usual to a rear end low speed accident. If a chiro said it, it would be scrutinized very carefully as he is not an eye specialist. I would say 6 weeks of chiro plus dr treatment would be worth at least 2K plus the bills. But more info is needed as i stated.
Answered by likehown - Sun May 27 11:58:08 2007
Alien resurrection life mover?
Q. Energy in the fenetic arch the arterial nerve inside the right vector atraxis of the bioluminescent flexor inside the optic never and along the back. the question is after two fluxing quantum infilimintaion devices have been generated in dual latticed spectrality using the duetronic particularising mesh of the unperceivable wall of inertia how long does reintegration take? I have sponse generation applicable to incurring formulators and at a location vectroscope of 7.1.7 metrochinks or the incurring formation matrix of the human brain. So i have used a total of 4 separate reciprocating antennas and one instantiation device (protonic double valence electron saturated salt water in a biphocating lateral adhesion strand. after incurring… [cont.]
Asked by Scott - Mon Jul 5 11:16:06 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i hate when people try to act smart. let me guess, you got all these terms either off of a forum or copied the whole damn thing from a crazy guy
Answered by Julian - Mon Jul 5 12:25:49 2010
Q. Energy in the fenetic arch the arterial nerve inside the right vector atraxis of the bioluminescent flexor inside the optic never and along the back. the question is after two fluxing quantum infilimintaion devices have been generated in dual latticed spectrality using the duetronic particularising mesh of the unperceivable wall of inertia how long does reintegration take? I have sponse generation applicable to incurring formulators and at a location vectroscope of 7.1.7 metrochinks or the incurring formation matrix of the human brain. So i have used a total of 4 separate reciprocating antennas and one instantiation device (protonic double valence electron saturated salt water in a biphocating lateral adhesion strand. after incurring… [cont.]
Asked by Scott - Mon Jul 5 11:16:06 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i hate when people try to act smart. let me guess, you got all these terms either off of a forum or copied the whole damn thing from a crazy guy
Answered by Julian - Mon Jul 5 12:25:49 2010
Pupil constriction is caused by impulses from which nerve?
Q. ) facial B) trochlear C) oculomotor D) abducens E) trigeminal
Asked by coolgurl - Mon Aug 25 13:35:51 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. C.) Oculomotor
Answered by Kayla P - Mon Aug 25 18:10:29 2008
Q. ) facial B) trochlear C) oculomotor D) abducens E) trigeminal
Asked by coolgurl - Mon Aug 25 13:35:51 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. C.) Oculomotor
Answered by Kayla P - Mon Aug 25 18:10:29 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'oculomotor nerve'
Mon Feb 28 06:23:52 2011