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Methodical Instruction For The 1st Year Students of The General Medicine and Pediatrics School
Methodical Instruction For The 1st Year Students of The General Medicine and Pediatrics School
Methodical Instruction For The 1st Year Students of The General Medicine and Pediatrics School
Methodical instruction for the 1st year students of the General Medicine and
Pediatrics School
Theme of the lesson: Anatomy and topography of the sensory organs. Organ of
vision.Eyeball. Auxiliary structures of the eye, optic (II) nerve, oculomotor (III) nerve,
block (IV) nerve, abducent (VI) nerve: nuclei, branches. The organ of hearing and
balance.Vestibulo-cochlear (VIII) nerve.Organs of smell and taste. Olfactory (I) nerve.
Option 1
Task 2.There are 5 steps in the picture. 1 step - 7 points. Maximum 35 points
Task 3.The situational tasks solution. For the correct solution of one task - 15 points.
Maximum 30 points
Task 2. A Patient complains of the upper eyelid prolapse (ptosis), dilated pupil
(mydriasis), divergent strabismus, double vision.
Question: What cranial nerve function is impaired in this patient?
Methodical instruction for the 1st year students of the General Medicine and
Pediatrics School
Theme of the lesson: Anatomy and topography of the sensory organs. Organ of
vision.Eyeball. Auxiliary structures of the eye, optic (II) nerve, oculomotor (III) nerve,
block (IV) nerve, abducent (VI) nerve: nuclei, branches. The organ of hearing and
balance.Vestibulo-cochlear (VIII) nerve.Organs of smell and taste. Olfactory (I) nerve.
Option 2
Task 2.There are 5 steps in the picture. 1 step - 7 points. Maximum 35 points
5 What is this №5
Task 3. The situational tasks solution. For the correct solution of one task - 15 points.
Maximum 30 points
Task 1. The patient complains of double vision in the eyes when looking down and
limiting the mobility of the eyeball down.
Question: What nerve is affected in this patient?
Task 2. In the 5 years old patient with oculomotor nerve damage a triad of symptoms is
described: drooping of the upper eyelid (ptosis), dilated pupil (mydriasis), exotropia.
Question: Give anatomical justification for the listed symptoms appearance in this
patient.
Methodical instruction for the 1st year students of the General Medicine and
Pediatrics School
Theme of the lesson: Anatomy and topography of the sensory organs. Organ of vision.
Eyeball. Auxiliary structures of the eye, optic (II) nerve, oculomotor (III) nerve, block
(IV) nerve, abducent (VI) nerve: nuclei, branches. The organ of hearing and
balance.Vestibulo-cochlear (VIII) nerve. Organs of smell and taste. Olfactory (I) nerve.
Option 3
Task 2.There are 5 steps in the picture. 1 step - 7 points. Maximum 35 points
Task 3. The situational tasks solution. For the correct solution of one task - 15 points.
Maximum 30 points