Cranial Nerves Made EASY | The 12 cranial nerves Origin, Classification and Functions | Neuroanatomy

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In this lesson I introduce you to the 12 cranial nerves! These are the nerves that originate from various parts of the brain and primarily impact parts of our head and neck, with some notable exceptions.
12 cranial Nerves and functions | Name of Nerves | #neet#medical #facts#medicine#medicalstudent
12 Cranial Nerves Mnemonics #studentnurse #nursingschool #cranialnerve #cranialnerveexam #nclexrn Please share in the comment section what mnemonic you use to remember the cranial herves. 1. Olfactory- sense of smell 2. Optic. Sense of Sight. 5. Oculomotor- Eye movement constriction of pupil) 4. Trochlear Nerve. Eve movement (Up, down, side to side) 5. Trigeminal Nerve. Facial Sensations Chewing muscles. 6. Abducens. Eye movement 7.Facial Nerve. Facial Expressions/Sense of Taste 8. Vestibulocochlear. Hearing/Balance 2 Glossopharyngeal. Taste/Swallowing 10. Vagus. Visceral Organs 11. Accessory Nerve, Neck/shoulder Movement 12. Hypoglossal. Tongue Movement’s Subscribe and like for more nursing videos. #nurse #nursingschool #nursing #studentnurse #nursetok #nclex #nclexrn #nurses #futurenurse #newgradnurse #cranialnervesbasics #easywaytolearncranialnerves #howtoremembercranialnerve #remembercranialnerveseasily #cranialnerve #cranialnerveexam #12cranialnerves #cranialnerves #criticalcarenursing
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Mnemonics to help you remember the names and function of the following cranial nerves:

Olfactory Nerve (CN I)
Optic Nerve (CN II)
Oculomotor Nerve (CN III)
Trochlear Nerve (CN IV)
Trigeminal Nerve (CN V)
Abducens Nerve (CN VI)
Facial Nerve (CN VII)
Vestibulocochlear Nerve (CN VIII)
Glossopharyngeal Nerve (CN IX)
Vagus Nerve (CN X)
Accessory Nerve (CN XI)
Hypoglossal Nerve (CN XII)
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Cranial nerves are numbered according to the order they exit the brain, from front to back.
Cranial nerve I - olfactory nerve, is a sensory nerve responsible for the sense of smell.
Cranial nerve II - optic nerve responsible for vision. It originates in the retina of the eye and ends in the thalamus. Optic nerve damage leads to partial or total blindness. Vision acuity is tested to assess nerve damage, one eye at a time.
Cranial nerve III - oculomotor nerve controls most of the eye movements, as well as opening of eyelid and constriction of pupil. Origin = midbrain, contains both somatic and parasympathetic fibers. Somatic fibers innervate several extraocular, extrinsic eye muscles; while parasympathetic fibers terminate inside the eyeball and supply intrinsic eye muscles responsible for movement of the lens and pupil. Also for proprioception.
Oculomotor nerve palsy results in drooping eyelid, dilated pupil, loss of accommodation reflex, double vision, and inability to move eye in certain directions, characteristic sign = “down and out” deviation. Other tests include pupillary response to light, and ability to tract moving objects.
Cranial nerve IV - trochlear nerve, originates in the midbrain and terminates in the superior oblique muscle of the eye. Damage to this nerve leads to double vision and eye deviation upward. The affected eye is unable to move down when looking to the direction of the normal eye.
Cranial nerve V - trigeminal nerve has 3 divisions:
ophthalmic division: sensory information from the upper face.
maxillary division: sensory information from the middle section of the face,
mandibular division = mixed nerve: sensation from the lower face, including the anterior two thirds of the tongue, lower teeth and gums; motor - muscles of mastication.
Cranial nerve VI - abducens nerve, responsible for lateral eye movement. Origin: lower pons; termination: lateral rectus muscle of the eye.
Cranial nerves VII - facial nerve, mixed nerve with diverse functions:
motor: muscles of facial expression,
sensory: taste sensations from the anterior two-thirds of the tongue;
carries parasympathetic nerve impulses to tear glands and salivary glands.
Cranial nerve VIII - vestibulocochlear nerve: vestibular nerve responsible for equilibrium, cochlear nerve responsible for hearing.
Cranial nerve IX - glossopharyngeal nerve
sensory: from the upper pharynx, middle and outer ear, and the posterior third of the tongue, including taste buds.
visceral sensory signals from baroreceptors in the carotid sinus, and chemoreceptors in the carotid body, providing inputs for regulation of blood pressure and monitoring of blood oxygen,
parasympathetic innervation to the parotid salivary gland;
controls the stylopharyngeus muscle during speech, swallowing.
Cranial nerve X - vagus nerve:
major parasympathetic nerve regulating pulmonary, cardiovascular and digestive activities;
controls most muscles of the pharynx, larynx, important role in swallowing and speech;

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