Paper - The origin and development of the human extrinsic ocular muscles: Difference between revisions

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#REDIRECT [[Paper - The origin and development of the human extrinsic ocular muscles (1957)]]
{{Ref-Gilbert1957}}
 
[[Vision - Extraocular Muscle Development|Extraocular Muscle Development]]
 
{{Historic Disclaimer}}
=The Origin and Development of the Human Extrinsic Ocular Muscles=
 
 
==Figures==
 
===Plate 3===
[[File:Gilbert1957 plate03.jpg|800px]]
 
===Plate 4===
 
[[File:Gilbert1957 plate04.jpg|800px]]
 
Four drawings of a model of the eye, eye-muscle primordia, and associated nerves. [[:Category:Carnegie Embryo 6258|Embryo No. 6258]], [[Carnegie stage 17|horizon xvii]].
<gallery>
File:Gilbert1957 fig14.jpg|Fig. 14
File:Gilbert1957 fig15.jpg|Fig. 15
File:Gilbert1957 fig16.jpg|Fig. 16
File:Gilbert1957 fig17.jpg|Fig. 17
</gallery>
 
[[:File:Gilbert1957 fig14.jpg|Fig. 14]]. The eye-muscle primordia of embryo no. 6258 are superimposed on the brain of another embryo, no. 6520, of approximately the same age and size. The relation of the principal branches of cranial nerve V to the four peripheral condensations into which the four rectus muscles grow is illustrated. Lateral aspect. X 15.
 
[[:File:Gilbert1957 fig15.jpg|Fig. 15]]. A portion of the brain, the eye, principal nerves, peripheral condensations, and the eye—muscle primordia. Dorso-lateral aspect. No. 6258, X 30.
 
[[:File:Gilbert1957 fig16.jpg|Fig. 16]]. Dorsocranial aspect of the same model illustrated in figure 15. X30.
 
[[:File:Gilbert1957 fig17.jpg|Fig. 17]]. Ventrocaudal aspect of the same model illustrated in figure 15. X30.
 
Attention is called to the four peripheral condensations, about the outer margin of the optic vesicle, into which the primordia of the four rectus muscles have grown. Cranial nerves III, IV, and VI have reached their respective eye-muscle primordia: the primordium of the inferior oblique has appeared as a conspicuous condensation at the distal end of the inferior rectus; a prominent bend (at the point where the trochlea will subsequently develop) has appeared near the distal end of the superior oblique primordium, and the proximal end of the superior oblique has begun to shift medially.
 
 
 
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[[Category:1950's]][[Category:Vision]][[Category:Muscle]]

Latest revision as of 10:48, 9 August 2020