/Orbit
openDescribe the bony walls of the orbit, what the superior orbital fissure and optic canal transmit, which structures pass inside versus outside the common tendinous ring, and the lacrimal path from gland to inferior meatus.
The file hunt stops here.
Week 11 working set, built only from what was actually in hand: NB25 pre-lecture, the lab supplement, the four practical stations, imaging objectives, and the SG06 eye-and-ear set through the clinical pre-session. Items are a deduplicated reconstruction of those scopes, not a paste of faculty slides. NB15 through NB22 are on the Week 10 shelf and were not copied back onto this one.
Eight targets. Faculty codes not stored.
Describe the bony walls of the orbit, what the superior orbital fissure and optic canal transmit, which structures pass inside versus outside the common tendinous ring, and the lacrimal path from gland to inferior meatus.
Assign each extraocular muscle to its nerve (LR6 SO4, the rest III), state the position that isolates it, and read a down-and-out eye with ptosis and a dilated pupil as a third-nerve lesion, pupil-involving until compression is excluded.
Bound the anterior and posterior triangles and their subdivisions, and place SCM, trapezius, the scalenes, CN XI, and the phrenic nerve where a practical pin and a lymph-node biopsy will find them.
Name the contents of the carotid sheath, what lies on it (ansa cervicalis) and behind it (sympathetic trunk), the course of XII across the bifurcation, and the recurrent laryngeal and external laryngeal nerves against the thyroid.
Bound the infratemporal fossa, separate the muscles of mastication by action (only lateral pterygoid opens), and identify inferior alveolar nerve, buccal nerve of V3, middle meningeal artery, and the otic ganglion.
List the communications of the pterygopalatine fossa, build the nerve of the pterygoid canal (greater petrosal plus deep petrosal), and trace postganglionic parasympathetics from the pterygopalatine ganglion to the lacrimal gland.
Match each practical foramen to its contents (rotundum, ovale, spinosum, internal acoustic meatus, jugular foramen, hypoglossal canal, stylomastoid foramen) and separate the lateral wall of the cavernous sinus from what is free in the sinus.
Divide the ear into external, middle, and inner, name the ossicles and the two middle-ear muscles with their nerves, and localize a facial-nerve lesion by lacrimation, hyperacusis, taste, and whether VIII is also out.
No weak objectives yet. A miss has to happen before this list means anything.
No items recorded.
NB25 pre-lecture
8 coded anatomy objectives and 6 clinical cases. Faculty codes are not reproduced; the eight targets below are the working reconstruction.
NB lab supplement
Broad head-and-neck gross anatomy used to fill the practical map, not a second objective list.
NB lab student activities
4 practical stations, 37 identification slots. Pins here are verbal reconstructions of that task.
NB lab objectives and imaging
Orbit, head and neck, cranial cavity and nerves, vascular imaging, neck triangles, infratemporal and pterygopalatine fossae.
SG06 eye and ear interactive lab
29-page visual and histology teaching set. Folded into the eye and ear micro objectives.
SG06 eye and ear identification
MCQs and practical identification images. Written items here are the check, not a copy of the slides.
SG06 HCB eye and ear supplement
Explanatory histology under the identification slides. Same objectives as the interactive lab.
SG06 clinical integration pre-session
3 cases, 9 prompts: sensorineural hearing loss, cataract, acute angle-closure glaucoma.
SG06 instructions
How the material is supposed to be studied. Used as the sequence on the desk, not as question stems.