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  1. Imágenes

    • Preoperative photographs of eye movements demonstrate the limited ...
    • oculomotor system Flashcards | Quizlet
    • Pattern 3. Impaired abduction. (A) Central position with normal ocular ...
    • Abduction in both the eyes. Note false impression of the overaction of ...

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  2. emedicine.medscape.com › article › 1189759-overviewExtraocular Muscle Actions: Eye Movements, Rectus Muscles ...

    21 de jun. de 2013 · Ductions are monocular eye movements. Movement of the eye nasally is adduction; temporal movement is abduction. Elevation and depression of the eye are termed sursumduction (supraduction)...

    • Diplopia

      Diplopia is the subjective complaint of seeing two images...

    • Orbit Anatomy

      The orbital process of the frontal bone and the lesser wing...

  3. eyeguru.org › blog › extraocular-movements-explainedExtraocular movements explained - EyeGuru

    ABduction: eye looks away from the nose. ADduction: eye looks towards the nose. Intorsion: top of the eye twists in towards the nose (e.g. while looking at R eye, it appears to turn clockwise) Extorsion: top of the eye twists away from the nose (e.g. while looking at R eye, it appears to turn counterclockwise)

  4. Videos

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  5. www.kenhub.com › en › libraryExtraocular muscles: Anatomy and movements | Kenhub

    30 de oct. de 2023 · Anatomy. The 4 extraocular muscles that control eye movement in the cardinal directions (along with their functions) are the superior rectus, inferior rectus, lateral rectus and medial rectus muscles. Extraocular muscles and orbit in a cadaver.

    • Alice Ferng
    • 7 min
    • Content Manager

  6. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Extraocular_musclesExtraocular muscles - Wikipedia

    Abduction: Inferior oblique: Oculomotor nerve (inferior branch) Maxillary bone: Eye (posterior, inferior, lateral surface) Excyclotorsion: Elevation: Abduction: Levator palpebrae superioris: Oculomotor nerve: Sphenoid bone: Tarsal plate of upper eyelid: Elevation/retraction of the upper eyelid

  7. eyewiki.aao.org › Extraocular_MusclesExtraocular Muscles - EyeWiki

    2.1 Arterial Supply. 2.2 Venular Supply. 2.3 Applied Aspects. 3 Nerve Supply. 4 Origin of Extraocular Muscles. 4.1 Applied Anatomy. 5 Listing Plane and Fick’s Axis. 6 Description of Individual Muscles. 6.1 Medial Rectus (MR) 6.2 Lateral Rectus (LR) 6.3 Superior Rectus. 6.4 Inferior Rectus (IR) 6.5 Superior Oblique. 6.6 Inferior Oblique (IO)

  8. www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov › pmc › articlesUnderstanding the Extraocular Muscles and Oculomotor ...

    By pulling the horizontal (lateral and medial) recti while holding longitudinal axis, students were shown the mechanism of eye abduction (A) and adduction (B), which is usually easy for students to understand.

  9. academic.oup.com › book › 41959Eye Rotations, the Extraocular Muscles, and Strabismus ...

    Ductions refer to monocular movements of each eye. They include abduction, adduction, elevation (sursumduction), depression (deorsumduction), incycloduction or incyclotorsion, and excycloduction or excyclotorsion (see table on opposite page).