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2013
The cranial nerves are the most important neural structures relevant to dental students and practitioners. The cranial nerves are the nerve supply to all the structures in the head and neck and underpin of the anatomy and function of these regions—the head and neck will not work without them.
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The cranial nerves are the most important neural structures relevant to dental students and practitioners. The cranial nerves are the nerve supply to all the structures in the head and neck and underpin of the anatomy and function of these regions—the head and neck will not work without them.
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Topics in Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 1996
This review discusses the eighth cranial nerve with emphasis on magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). Normal anatomy of the component nerves as well as pathology that affects it are examined. MRI techniques used to evaluate this area are also presented.
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This review discusses the eighth cranial nerve with emphasis on magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). Normal anatomy of the component nerves as well as pathology that affects it are examined. MRI techniques used to evaluate this area are also presented.
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Cells Tissues Organs, 1988
The enumeration of the cranial nerves is traced briefly from Galen’s seven to Willis’ ten and to von Söm-merring’s twelve. The system of von Sömmerring, which has been followed for some 200 years, is a useful convention, although it is merely one of several possibilities. The naming of the cranial nerves was standardized nearly 100 years ago.
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The enumeration of the cranial nerves is traced briefly from Galen’s seven to Willis’ ten and to von Söm-merring’s twelve. The system of von Sömmerring, which has been followed for some 200 years, is a useful convention, although it is merely one of several possibilities. The naming of the cranial nerves was standardized nearly 100 years ago.
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2011
With the exception of the olfactory and optic nerves, all cranial nerves enter or leave the brain stem. Three of the cranial nerves are purely sensory (I, II and VIII), five are motor (III, IV, VI, XI and XII) and the remaining nerves (V, VII, IX and X) are mixed.
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With the exception of the olfactory and optic nerves, all cranial nerves enter or leave the brain stem. Three of the cranial nerves are purely sensory (I, II and VIII), five are motor (III, IV, VI, XI and XII) and the remaining nerves (V, VII, IX and X) are mixed.
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2012
Cranial nerve (CN) disorders are commonly encountered in pediatric practice, since they are related to vision, eye movements, hearing and speech, facial sensation and movements, and swallowing. Localization is an important consideration in the management of these disorders, as well as the knowledge of the various diseases that cause cranial nerve ...
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Cranial nerve (CN) disorders are commonly encountered in pediatric practice, since they are related to vision, eye movements, hearing and speech, facial sensation and movements, and swallowing. Localization is an important consideration in the management of these disorders, as well as the knowledge of the various diseases that cause cranial nerve ...
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ANZ Journal of Surgery, 2005