it depends. if the initial movement is say abduction, then the elevation will primarily be by the superior rectus. if the eyes move into dextroelevation directly from the primary position, then a combination of muscles act simultaneously to bring about this movement
@@ophthalmologypearls But if this movement occurs from a combiantion of muscles why do we use it to test the superior rectus (in H test) and why is action mentioned as only by superior rectus and inferior oblique?
I am super confused. Superior and inferior oblique muscles are responsible for abduction movement; superior and inferior rectus muscles are involved in adduction, but why they will be involved in the opposite movement here? For example, 2:43 mins, should it be left inferior muscle and right superior muscle innervated?
So here we are talking about dextrodepression So right eye will be in abduction - best depressor will be inferior rectus (so right inferior rectus) Left eye is in adduction - best depressor is superior oblique (so left superior oblique) Abduction & adduction are tertiary actions of these muscles. What we are talking about here is the single most muscle which has the main action in a particular position
@@ophthalmologypearls Thankful for your source, I would spend some time to think about the motions of muscles in my head to really understand it, but in the meantime, I would just memorize it by rote for my assessment. Thanks for your videos about extraocular muscles and gaze position, I personally think you explain it easier and more in-depth with your stereoscopic model than my optometry teacher. Many thanks. ☺️
In dextroelevation, the abduction is carried out by the lateral rectus? And then in the abducted eye, the superior rectus causes elevation? Or the entire movement (abduction+elevation) is by the superior rectus?
You’re truly master of ophthalmology 🤩🤩🔥
This video has helped me so much. Much appreciated!
Love you mam, truly master, cleared my 1hr confusion in 6min.
What a video ❤❤❤❤❤
Crystal clear concept ❤❤❤❤ thanks a million
That was crestal clear ❤
Thanks a bunch
Thank you for the video. I now FINALLY understand :))))
Simply the best. You’ve can I subscriber . Thank you for teaching ❤❤❤❤❤
Very well explained and simple way to remember
Concept is clear ❤❤❤
Thank you! You are the best!🤩
Best video ever
This is sooo helpful, thank you..
Great, life Savior video thanku doc
Thank you ♥️
best explanation ever
thank u mam for the trick..its so useful
Well done 😍😍🌹🌹 very well explained
Excellent ... well done ...
Yoke:
During Abduction: Vertical Movement Primary by Recti.
During Adduction: Vertical Movement Primarily by Obliques.
Good job bro😊😊
@@aleemkhan320 thanks.
But the inital abduction/adduction is by the horizontal recti?
it depends. if the initial movement is say abduction, then the elevation will primarily be by the superior rectus. if the eyes move into dextroelevation directly from the primary position, then a combination of muscles act simultaneously to bring about this movement
@@ophthalmologypearls But if this movement occurs from a combiantion of muscles why do we use it to test the superior rectus (in H test) and why is action mentioned as only by superior rectus and inferior oblique?
Very well explained
I am super confused. Superior and inferior oblique muscles are responsible for abduction movement; superior and inferior rectus muscles are involved in adduction, but why they will be involved in the opposite movement here? For example, 2:43 mins, should it be left inferior muscle and right superior muscle innervated?
So here we are talking about dextrodepression
So right eye will be in abduction - best depressor will be inferior rectus (so right inferior rectus)
Left eye is in adduction - best depressor is superior oblique (so left superior oblique)
Abduction & adduction are tertiary actions of these muscles. What we are talking about here is the single most muscle which has the main action in a particular position
you might want to check this out
www.aao.org/image/cardinal-positions-yoke-muscles-3
@@ophthalmologypearls Thankful for your source, I would spend some time to think about the motions of muscles in my head to really understand it, but in the meantime, I would just memorize it by rote for my assessment. Thanks for your videos about extraocular muscles and gaze position, I personally think you explain it easier and more in-depth with your stereoscopic model than my optometry teacher. Many thanks. ☺️
@@ophthalmologypearls The initial abduction/adduction is by the horizontal recti?
In dextroelevation, the abduction is carried out by the lateral rectus? And then in the abducted eye, the superior rectus causes elevation?
Or the entire movement (abduction+elevation) is by the superior rectus?
Excellent
thx
thanks mama
❤️
😍😍😍😍😍😍🥰🥰🥰🥰💋
omg thanks you are truly a lifesaver 👍🏻🫡