Results 221 to 230 of about 1,491,133 (253)
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Nebulin isoforms of extraocular muscle
Cell and Tissue Research, 2006The extraocular muscles (EOMs), which are responsible for reflexive and voluntary eye movements, have many unique biochemical, physiological, and ultrastructural features that set them apart from other skeletal muscles. For example, rodent EOMs lack M-lines and express EOM-specific myosin heavy chain (MYH13) and alpha-cardiac myosin heavy chain. Recent
Francisco H. Andrade, Carole L. Moncman
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The Electrophysiology of Extraocular Muscle
American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1962This work is the author's thesis written as a candidate for membership in the American Ophthalmological Society. It was published as a separate book for this Society. It is recommended reading for all ophthalmologists. Clinicians without research training should not let the title discourage them from reading this book.
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Human extraocular muscles in ALS.
Investigative Ophthalmology and Visual Science, 2010PURPOSE. To investigate the general morphology, fiber type content, and myosin heavy chain (MyHC) composition of extraocular muscles (EOMs) from postmortem donors with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) and to evaluate whether EOMs are affected or truly
M. Ahmadi +5 more
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Extraocular and Intraocular Muscles
2016The extraocular muscles include the orbicularis oculi, levator palpebrae superioris, four rectus and two oblique muscles, totaling eight. The four rectus muscles have a common origin from an oval ring at the apex of the orbit called the annulus of Zinn, which encompasses the optic foramen at the back and the wider medial part of the superior orbital ...
Ahmed Nadeem, Mohammad Wakeel Ansari
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Sensory control of extraocular muscles
2006The role of sensory receptors in eye muscles is not well understood, but there is physiological and clinical evidence for the presence of proprioceptive signals in many areas of the central nervous system. It is unclear which structures generate these sensory signals, and which central neural pathways are involved.
Jean A. Büttner-Ennever +2 more
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American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1975
A small vascular clamp with the serrated edges at a 45 degree angle holds extraocular muscles firmly without crushing.
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A small vascular clamp with the serrated edges at a 45 degree angle holds extraocular muscles firmly without crushing.
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Diagnosis of enlarged extraocular muscles: when and how to biopsy
Current Opinion in Ophthalmology, 2017I. Mombaerts, G. Rose, D. Verity
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International Ophthalmology Clinics, 1973
BRUCE R. PACHTER, GOODWIN M. BREININ
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BRUCE R. PACHTER, GOODWIN M. BREININ
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Quantitation of Extraocular Muscle Innervation
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1957Electrophysiologic approaches to the analysis of innervation in ocular motility have made evident the need for quantitative techniques.1That need has now been satisfied with the development of a full wave integrator and differentiator in one instrument. The former provides an integration of the energy developed in specific time intervals. The height of
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