false....SUPERIOR OBLIQUE MUSCLE
The trochlea is the spool-shaped process of the humerus that articulates with the ulna. The ulna's trochlear notch fits onto the trochlea for stability.
The function of the medial lemniscal system is to transmit impulses that produce our more discrimination touch and pressure sensations, including stereognosis (awareness of an object's size, shape, and texture), precise localization, two-point discrimination, weight discrimination, and sense of vibrations.
Trick question! Inferior Rectus and Superior Oblique. You sneaky person you :)
"di' is the medial syllable in medial.
The medial ankle projection is on the tibia bone. But the medial ankle projection is actually called medial malleolus.
It depends on which group of thalamic nuclei that you are referring to.anterior group of nuclei = relay station for hippocampal impulsesmedial group of nuclei = relay station for visceral impulsesanterior ventral group of nuclei = relay station for extrapyramidal impulsesintermediate ventral group of nuclei = relay station for cerebellar impulses concerned with integration of muscle tonepostero-lateral ventral group of nuclei = relay station for exteroceptive impulses & proprioceptive impulses from the opposite side of the body below the headpostero-medial ventral group of nuclei = relay station for exteroceptive and proprioceptive impulses from opposite side of headinterlaminar + midline + reticular nuclei = participate in the arousal reactions of the brain
Medial medullary syndrome : caused by obstruction of anterior spinal arteryLateral medullary syndrome : caused by obstruction of posterior inferior cerebellar artery, or vertebral artery
Trochlear Nerve innervates Superior Oblique(extrinsic eye muscle)Oculomotor Nerve innervates Inferior Oblique, Superior Rectus, Inferior Rectus, and Medial Rectus (which are all extrinsic eye muscles) along with Ciliary Body, and the Iris (which are both intrinsic eye muscles)Abducens Nerve innervates Lateral Rectus(extrinsic eye muscle)
The medial condyle of the tibia
The medial malleolus forms the medial portion of the ankle. The medial malleolus is familiar as the bump at your ankle that faces the other leg.
The opposite of medial is lateral.
The medial malleolus is the medial bulge at the ankle formed by the tibia. The medial malleolus is considered a bone projection.