Related to Episode 3: Name all of the cranial nerves that are involved with eye movements and list their functions.

Human Anatomy & Physiology (11th Edition)
11th Edition
ISBN:9780134580999
Author:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Publisher:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Chapter1: The Human Body: An Orientation
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Episode 3

Right before the appointment, Tina noticed that she is suffering from intense double vision when looking to objects. The double vision was less intense when looking forward, and her vision when looking left was unaffected. Her husband noticed that her right eye appeared to be turned slightly inward when she looked straight ahead. A day later, Tina noticed that the vision in her left eye started to blur. The neurologist later suggested that the two visual problems she was experiencing were related. The double vision when looking right was found to be caused by cranial nerve palsy—a form of muscle paralysis caused by a dysfunction in one of the cranial nerves. The problem with the left eye was diagnosed as optic neuritis (inflammation). Both of these signs and symptoms, along with the previous episodes, pointed to a diagnosis of multiple sclerosis (MS). The neurologist prescribed oral steroids and ordered an MRI. As with her previous episodes, Tina’s visual symptoms began to diminish over time

 

please answer both and number them. Thank you!

Related to Episode 3: Name all of the cranial nerves that are involved with eye movements and list their functions.
Transcribed Image Text:Related to Episode 3: Name all of the cranial nerves that are involved with eye movements and list their functions.
Related to Episode 3: Which of the affected cranial nerves is responsible for the double vision when looking right? Why doesn't she experience double vision when looking left?
Transcribed Image Text:Related to Episode 3: Which of the affected cranial nerves is responsible for the double vision when looking right? Why doesn't she experience double vision when looking left?
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