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overview of visual pathway
retina→ optic nerve→ optic chiasm→ optic tract→ LGN→ optic radiations→ primary visual cortex→ secondary and associate visual cortex
10% of retinal fibers go to this pathway
non-image forming
90% if retinal nerve fibers go to this pathway
image forming
the non-image forming pathway is mediated by a small % of rods and cones as well as
intrinsically photosensitive retinal ganglion cells (IpRGC)
in the non-image forming pathway, what is responsible for the pupillary light reflex?
pretectal olivary nucleus
what is the responsibility of the non-image forming suprachiasmatic nucleus of the hypothalamas
circadian rhythm
what does the pineal gland secrete
melatonin
responsible for photo-entrainment, sleep/wake cycle
suprachiasmatic nucleus of the hypothalamus
the image forming pathway is responsible for what in our vision?
brightness, color, acuity, contrast, motion, spacial and temporal dimensions
in the image forming pathway, what do ipRGC’s contribute to?
color, contrast, patterns
does the pupillary light pathway go to the visual cortex?
NO
what is the orientation of an image on the retina
nasal field is imaged on temporal retina, superior field is imaged on the inferior retina
what are the 4 quadrants of the retina?
superior, inferior, temporal, nasal
do nasal or temporal fibers cross?
nasal
which fibers stay on the same side?
temporal
muller cells forming the ILM are continuous with astrocytes forming the what
internal limiting membrane of elschnig
what is the central meniscus of Kuhnt?
thickened ILM at the center of the optic disc
fibrous tissue extending from the sclera and fuses with bruchs membrane, separates choroid from RGC axons
border tissue of elschnig
astrocytes surrounding the optic canal
border tissue of jacoby
intermediary tissue of kuhnt
extension of the border tissue of jacoby, separates RGC axons from outer retina
separated into about 1000 bundles of axons by astrocytes (fascicles)
retinal nerve fibers
what is septa
connective tissue derived from pia matter
what are nerve fascicles and surrounding astrocytes separated by connective tissues called?
septa
at what part do nerve fibers become myelinated
external part of the lamina cribosa
outermost sheath, tough connective tissue and elastic tissue
dura mater
middle thin collagenous membrane, continuous with intracranial subarachnoid space and contains CSF
arachnoid mater
innermost sheath, loose vascular connective tissue, supplies blood and connective tissue in the septa into the nerve
pia mater
what is GI. M
mantle of astrocytes
GI. C are
oligodendrocytes
what 4 segments are CN2/ optic nerve divide into?
introcular, intraorbital, intracanalicular, intracranial
which segment of the optic nerve is the longest?
intraorbital
which segment of the optic nerve is S shaped, sheaths of SR and MR adhere to sheath of CN and has 3 meningeal sheaths
intraorbital
what segment of the optic nerve is 1.5 to 1.8 mm wide and has nerve fibers with no myelin?
intraocular (prelaminar)
what segment of the optic nerve is 3mm wide and contains nerve fiber, pia mater, and septa
intraocular (laminar)
which segment of the optic nerve is 4 to 5 mm wide, contains nerve fiber, pia, septa, oligiodendrocytes, Arachnoid and Dura
intraorbital (post laminar)
1-2 million retinal nerve fibers make a 90 degree turn at the optic disc and exit as what?
optic nerve/ CN2
What segment of the optic nerve is the shortest
intraocular
the optic chiasm lies within what structure?
circle of willis
the optic chiasm lis below the
hypothalamus
what is located below the optic chiasm?
pituitary gland
what is posterior to the optic chiasm
infundibulum
where do fibers cross
optic chiasm
what % of retinal fibers from each eye will join the contralateral optic tract
50%
which fibers cross more anteriorly
inferior nasal fibers
superior nasal fibers cross more
posteriorly
temporal fibers course through the chiams and remain in the _______ optic tract
ipsilateral
if there is a pituitary tumor on the optic chiasm, what will the VF look like
temporal VF will be impacted
if there is an ICA anuersym on the right side, what VF and eye will be impacted
right nasal VF
in the optic tract, 90% of fibers will synapse where
lateral geniculate nucleus
ipsilateral temporal fibers will synapse with_______ nasal fibers
contralateral
where is the LGN located
dorsolateral aspect of thalamus
where do retinal axons terminate?
LGN
LGN contains visual input from
both eyes
true or false: the LGN is a layered structure- if true, what are the layers
true; magnocellular, parvocellular, koniocellular
many of the fibers leaving the LGN project on to the
visual cortex
How many layers does the magnocellular make up
2 (layers 1 and 2)
what are the magnocellular layers responsible for
motion, contrast, depth
what is found in the magnocellular layer?
large cell bodies
how many layers does the parvocellular layer make up
4 layers (3-6)
what is the parvocellular layer responsible for ?
fine spatial resolution (fine detail), color vision
what is found in the parvocellular layer?
medium sized cell bodies
true or false the koniocellular layer makes up layers 7-10
false, it sits between the layer
the koniolayer is responsible for what
receiving information from retina and superior colliculus, modulates information from different pathways
the six koniocellular layers contain what
small cell bodies
crossed fibers (contralateral eye) projects to which layers of the LGN
1,4,6
uncrossed fibers (ipsilateral eye) project to layers
2,3,5
fibers from ipsilateral (temporal) retina terminate in which layers?
2,3,5
fibers from contralateral (nasal) retina terminate in layers
1,4,6
fibers that originate in neighboring areas of the all layers of LGN terminate in the same place in
striate cortex
has upper and lower division, speads out in a fan shape
optic radiations
what part of the visual pathway carries visual information from both eyes
optic radiations
what side of vision does the right side of the brain give rise to
left