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Extra Ocular Movements (aka) …and you thought hyperopia was bad…

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Extra Ocular Movements. (aka) …and you thought hyperopia was bad…. WHAT ARE WE GOING TO DO T’DAY?. Some ( very, very little ) Basics Extra Ocular Muscles Innervation Control of movements Movements Terminology Actions Testing. BASICS. The Extra Ocular Muscles. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Extra Ocular Movements

Extra Ocular Movements

(aka)…and you thought hyperopia was

bad…

Page 2: Extra Ocular Movements

WHAT ARE WE GOING TO DO T’DAY?

• Some (very, very little) Basics– Extra Ocular Muscles– Innervation

• Control of movements

• Movements– Terminology– Actions– Testing

Page 3: Extra Ocular Movements

BASICS

Page 4: Extra Ocular Movements

The Extra Ocular Muscles

Page 5: Extra Ocular Movements

The Extra Ocular Muscles -Origin

Page 6: Extra Ocular Movements

The Extra Ocular Muscles -Origin

LR

IR

SR

MR

SO

IO

Annulus

TROCHLEA

Page 7: Extra Ocular Movements

The Extra Ocular Muscles -Origin

LR

IR

SR

MR

SO

IO

TROCHLEA

Page 8: Extra Ocular Movements

The Extra Ocular Muscles -Origin

LR

SRSO

IOIR

Page 9: Extra Ocular Movements

The Extra Ocular Muscles -Origin

IR

SR

MR

SO

IO

TROCHLEA

Page 10: Extra Ocular Movements

The Extra Ocular Muscles

LR MR

SR

IR

IO

SO

Page 11: Extra Ocular Movements

The Extra Ocular Muscles

SO

SR LRMR

IO

Page 12: Extra Ocular Movements

The Extra Ocular Muscles

LR

IR

SR

MR

SO

IO

Page 13: Extra Ocular Movements

The Extra Ocular Muscles

SR

LR

MR

Page 14: Extra Ocular Movements

The Extra Ocular Muscles

23°SRIR

51°SOIO

OPTICAL AXIS

Page 15: Extra Ocular Movements

THE EXTRA OCULAR MUSCLES

• Superior & Inferior Recti make an angle of 23° with the eye ball

• Superior & Inferior Obliques make an angle of 51° with the eye ball

• Angular attachment allows for actions in multiple directions

Page 16: Extra Ocular Movements

INNVERVATION

LR6 SO4 O3

Page 17: Extra Ocular Movements

SOME RULES

Page 18: Extra Ocular Movements

RULES #1• BOTH EYES MUST MOVE TOGETHER

• MUSCLES IN BOTH EYES ARE THUS PAIRED

• PARIED MUSCLES (YOKE MUSCLES) HELP MOVE THE EYE IN A GIVEN DIRECTION.

• THEY BOTH THUS GET SIMILAR STIMULATORY SIGNALS FROM THE BRAIN (HERRINGS LAW)

Page 19: Extra Ocular Movements

RULES #2• MUSCLES IN ONE EYE HAVE AN AGONIST-

ANTAGONIST RELATIONSHIP

• THE HORIZONTAL RECTII FORM ONE SET

• THE VERTICAL RECTII/ OBLIQUES FOR THE OTHER SET

• WHEN ONE MUSCLE IN THE SET CONTRACT THE OTHER MUST RELAX (SHERRINGTON’S LAW)

Page 20: Extra Ocular Movements

RULES #3

• MUSCLE ACTIONS & TESTING ARE DIFFERENT!

Page 21: Extra Ocular Movements

CONTROL OF MOVEMENTS

Page 22: Extra Ocular Movements

WHY?

• Eyes; you have to see

• Eyes must ‘fix’ on an object for you to see clearly

• Two Step process– Find what you want to see (Voluntary fixation)– Keep your eyes ‘glued’ to it (Involuntary fixation)

Page 23: Extra Ocular Movements

STEP 1: Find what you want to see STEP 2: Keep your eyes fixed on it

Page 24: Extra Ocular Movements

SUPRA NUCLEAR: CONTROL MEHANISM

Page 25: Extra Ocular Movements

CONTROL MECHANISMS• INVOLUNTARY– Tremors (Help keep image refreshed)– Drifts (Help keep image refreshed)– Flicks (Help eyes move so that image fall on fovea

again)

• VOLUNTARY– Pursuits (Slow movements to ‘track’ objects)– Saccades (Fast movements to ‘jump’ to objects)

Page 26: Extra Ocular Movements

INVOLUNTARY MOVEMENTS

DASHED = TREMORS/ DRIFTSSOLID = FLICKS

Page 27: Extra Ocular Movements

VOLUNTARY MOVEMENTS

• PURSUITS– To ‘follow’ objects– What we usually test

• SACCADES– To ‘rapidly’ shift gaze to an object of interest

Page 28: Extra Ocular Movements

THE SUPERIOR COLLICULI

• Jack of all trades

• Help in involuntary tracking

• Help in voluntary tracking

• Even if the visual cortex is kaput, these help turn the head in direction of ‘interest’

Page 29: Extra Ocular Movements

NUCLEAR LEVEL CONTROL

Co-ordinate eye movements -Between eyes* -Eyes and ears -Eyes and neck

Mostly via Superior colliculus*

Page 30: Extra Ocular Movements

VOLUNTARY MOVEMENTSPursuitsSaccades

Page 31: Extra Ocular Movements

EXTRAOCULAR MOVEMENTS

Y

X

Z

ROTATIONAL MOVEMENTS

Page 32: Extra Ocular Movements

PURSUITS(also applies to saccades, but we’ll deal with those a little later)

Page 33: Extra Ocular Movements

TERMINOLOGY• DUCTIONS– Examining movement of one eye – Remember it is not possible to move one eye

alone!

• VERSIONS– Movements of both eyes in the same direction

• VERGENCE– Movements of both eyes in opposite direction

Page 34: Extra Ocular Movements

PURSUITS: DUCTIONS

Page 35: Extra Ocular Movements

TERMINOLOGY: DUCTIONS

Page 36: Extra Ocular Movements

TORSIONAL MOVEMENTS

Rotation around ‘Y”

axis

INTORSIONInward rotationSuperior Rectus & Oblique

EXTORSIONOutward rotationInferior Rectus & Oblique

HELP KEEP YOUR WORLD STRAIGHT!

Page 37: Extra Ocular Movements
Page 38: Extra Ocular Movements

PRACTICE!

Page 39: Extra Ocular Movements

PURSUITS: VERSIONS

Page 40: Extra Ocular Movements

TERMINOLOGY: VERSIONS

INFRA VERSION

DEX

TRO

VER

SIO

N LEVO VERSIO

NSUPRA VERSION

One eye follows the other

Agonist Pairs in both eyes

These are called ‘Yoke’ muscles

Both get equal impulses

HERING’S LAW

Page 41: Extra Ocular Movements

TERMINOLOGY: VERSIONS

INFRA VERSION

DEX

TRO

VER

SIO

N LEVO VERSIO

NSUPRA VERSION

The antagonist muscles to yokes…

… are inhibited…

…to allow for optimal actions…

…of yoke muscles

SHERRINGTON’S LAW

Page 42: Extra Ocular Movements

TORSIONAL MOVEMENTS

• TORSIONAL MOVEMENTS CAN ALSO BE DEFINED FOR BOTH EYES

• INWARD ROTAION: INCYCLOVERSION

• OUTWAR ROTATION: EXCYCLOVERSION

Page 43: Extra Ocular Movements

PURSUITS: VERGENCE

Page 44: Extra Ocular Movements

TERMINOLOGY: VERGENCE

Page 45: Extra Ocular Movements

THE NUT CRACKER

• Its all good knowing Versions & Ductions

• But they DO NOT tell us anything about integrity of muscle function

• As clinicians it is more important to know about muscle functions

Page 46: Extra Ocular Movements

http://forums.studentdoctor.net/archive/index.php/t-109725.html

Page 47: Extra Ocular Movements

MUSCLE ACTIONS

• ACTIONS ARE DETERMINED BY POSITION OF EYE BALL– Primary Position: Straight ahead– Secondary Positions: Left, Right, Up, Down– Tertiary positions: Oblique

• MUSCLES, THUS, HAVE COMPLEX ACTIONS

Page 48: Extra Ocular Movements

MUSCLE ACTIONS

EYES STRAIGHT EYES U/D/L/R EYES OBLIQUE

Page 49: Extra Ocular Movements

MUSCLE ACTIONS

• MUSCLES, THUS, HAVE COMPLEX ACTIONS

Page 50: Extra Ocular Movements

MUSCLE ACTIONS

• THANK FULLY WE OPHTHALMOLOGISTS ARE MASTERS OF SIMPLFICATIONS

Page 51: Extra Ocular Movements

MUSCLE TESTINGWe want to know: Is the muscle Working?

Page 52: Extra Ocular Movements

MUSCLE TESTING• An amazing over-simplification

• Makes life easy

• One muscle = Moves eye in one position only

• Six muscles = Six position = Cardinal positions

Page 53: Extra Ocular Movements

MUSCLE TESTING: CARDINAL POSITIONS

Page 54: Extra Ocular Movements

DEXTRO-CYCLO Whaa….??

• To make things even simpler

• Refer to eye positions with reference to where they are in relation to the straight gaze

Page 55: Extra Ocular Movements

MUSCLE TESTING: CARDINAL POSITIONS

OUT IN

DOWN & OUT DOWN & IN

UP & OUT UP & IN

Page 56: Extra Ocular Movements

EYE MOVEMENTS

RT: SR LT: IO

RT: IO LT: SR

RT: MR LT: LR

RT: SO LT: IR

RT: IR LT: SO

RT: LR LT: MR

THESE ARE YOKE PAIRS (ACTING IN PAIRS)

UP RT

RT

UP LT

LT

DWN LTUP RT

Page 57: Extra Ocular Movements

THE RECTUS- OBLIQUE INTRIGUE

• Superior & Inferior Rectii elevate and depress an abducted eye respectively

• Inferior & Superior Oblique elevate and depress an adducted eye respectively

Page 58: Extra Ocular Movements

THE RECTUS- OBLIQUE INTRIGUE

• To Remember this:• Minimize Angle between:– Eyeball & muscle

• The position of the eye ball– Determines muscle action

Page 59: Extra Ocular Movements

THE RECTUS- OBLIQUE INTRIGUE

1. Minimize Angle 23°

1: RECTII MUSCLES

2. EYE ABDUCTS

3. RECTII THEN ELEVATE OR

DEPRESS

Page 60: Extra Ocular Movements

THE RECTUS- OBLIQUE INTRIGUE

1. Minimize Angle

2: OBLIQUE MUSCLES

2. EYE ADDUCTS

3. OBLIQUES THEN ELEVATE OR

DEPRESS

51°

Page 61: Extra Ocular Movements

THE RECTUS- OBLIQUE INTRIGUE

• Superior & Inferior Rectii elevate and depress an abducted eye respectively

• Inferior & Superior Oblique elevate and depress an adducted eye respectively

• The eye DOES NOT have to be turned exactly 23° or 51°. Maximal abducted or adducted gaze would do

Page 62: Extra Ocular Movements

EYE MOVEMENTS

RT: SR LT: IO

RT: IO LT: SR

RT: MR LT: LR

RT: SO LT: IR

RT: IR LT: SO

RT: LR LT: MR

UP RT

RT

UP LT

LT

DWN LTUP RT

Page 63: Extra Ocular Movements
Page 64: Extra Ocular Movements
Page 65: Extra Ocular Movements

MUSCLE TESTING• Wait… What about up & down gaze

• As well as Straight ahead??

• These movements involve more than one muscle

• Cardinal Positions + – Straight ahead (all muscles)– Up (Superior Rectus + Inferior Oblique)– Down (Inferior Rectus + Superior Oblique)

• = 9 Diagnostic Positions of gaze

Page 66: Extra Ocular Movements

9 DIAGNOSTIC POSITIONS OF GAZE

SIX CARDINAL POSITIONS + STRAIGHT + UP + DOWN= 9 DIAGNOSTIC POSITIONS

ALL MUSCLES

SR + IO (BE)

IR + SO (BE)

RT: SR LT: IO

RT: LR LT:MR

RT: IR LT: SO

RT: IO LT: SR

RT: MR LT: LR

RT: SO LT: IR

Page 67: Extra Ocular Movements

CLINICAL SKILL

RT: LR LT:MR

RT: SR LT: IO

RT: IR LT: SO

SR + IO (BE)

IR + SO (BE)

RT: IO LT: SR

RT: SO LT:IR

MAKE A BROAD 3 LIMBED “H”, OBSERVING THE EYE AS IT MOVES

RT: MR LT: LR

LIMB 1 LIMB 2(Not very useful as can’t isolate one

muscle dysfunction)

LIMB 3

Page 68: Extra Ocular Movements

CLINICAL SKILL

• IT does not matter how the triple limb “H” is formed as long as all directions are tested!

Page 69: Extra Ocular Movements

EOM SKILL: PURSUITS IN PAIRS

Page 70: Extra Ocular Movements

SACCADES

Page 71: Extra Ocular Movements

SACCADES

• All of what we have done

• Only faster!

Page 72: Extra Ocular Movements

EOM SKILL: SACCADES IN PAIRS

Page 73: Extra Ocular Movements

UTILZING SACCADES & PURSUITS• PURSUITS

– Continuously follow a moving object with eyes– Like the pen in the video above– A ball rolling along the ground– A pretty figure walking by– Watching videos

• SACCADES– Switch gaze to a point of interest rapidly, really rapidly. – Like the pen and hand in the video above– A cricket ball being bowled or hit– Objects that pass by you as you drive– Reading (changing lines)– Observing paintings

Page 74: Extra Ocular Movements

WHAT HAPPENS WHEN A MUSCLE FAILS TO FUNCTION?

Page 75: Extra Ocular Movements

EOM PALSY

• The eye fails to move in the direction of muscle function

• The visual axis are misaligned (‘PARALYTIC-SQUINT’)– Eye turned in (adducted) = Internal squint (ESO-TROPIA)– Eye turned out (abducted) = External squint (EXO-TROPIA)

Page 76: Extra Ocular Movements

EOM PALSY• The patient experiences diplopia

• If the patient in an adult the diplopia is intractable (i.e. will not go away)– Patients adopt a compensatory head posture to get over

the diplopia • To minimize misalignment of axis

– OR they simply close their eye

• If the patient is a child (< 9 years) the visual cortex will ‘adapt’ by suppressing the blurrier of the two images to negate diplopia

OR– They adopt a compensatory head posture to get over the

diplopia

Page 77: Extra Ocular Movements

INTERNAL SQUINT

MINIMIZE MIS-ALIGMENT OF EYES

TURN HEAD SO THAT THE RIGHT EYE MOVES OUT

Page 78: Extra Ocular Movements

JUST LIKE LOOKING TO THE RIGHT

VISUAL AXIS ARE ‘RE-ALIGNED’

Page 79: Extra Ocular Movements

OTHER WAYS OF GETTING A SQUINTFAULT IN EITHER OF THESE MECHANISMS

CAN CAUSE CHILDHOOD SQUINTEYE MOVEMENTS NORMALCALLED ‘NON-PARALYTIC SQUINTS’

Page 80: Extra Ocular Movements