Superior Rectus Muscle
Question 1. Superior rectus muscle of eyeball and it’s action
Answer:
- Superior rectus muscle of eyeball is an extraocular muscle of orbit
- Superior rectus muscle of eyeball has origin in the back of the orbit in a fibrous ring called the annulus of Zinn.
- This ring is attached to the orbital surface of the apex of the orbit.
- The fibres are inserted into the sclera posterior to the limbus
- Superior rectus muscle of eyeball is supplied by the superior branch of oculomotor nerve.
“Understanding the superior rectus muscle through FAQs: Composition, functions, and uses explained”
Superior rectus muscle of eyeball Actions:
- Elevation
- Adduction
- Intortion
Superior rectus muscle of eyeball Applied anatomy:
- Superior rectus muscle of eyeball is the only muscle that is capable of elevating the pupil when it is in a fully abducted position.
“Importance of studying the superior rectus muscle for medical students: Questions explained”
Question 2. Optic canal
Answer:
- Optic canal leads to the orbit
- Optic canal is bounded
- Laterally by lesser wing of sphenoid
- Front and behind by the two roots of the lesser wing
- Medially by the body of sphenoparietal
- Structures passing through it are:
- Optic nerve
- Ophthalmic artery.
“Factors influencing success with superior rectus muscle studies: Q&A”
Question 3. Functional components of oculomotor nerve.
Answer:
Functional components of oculomotor nerve are:
- General somatic efferent
- General visceral efferent
- General somatic afferent
“Common challenges in mastering superior rectus muscle notes effectively: FAQs provided”
Leave a Reply