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1. todaysveterinarynurse.com › neurology › guide-to-veterinary-neurologic-examinationA Guide to the Veterinary Neurologic Examination - Today's...

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   CN=cranial nerve. Illustration: Kip Carter. Brain. The forebrain performs many functions, including integration of sensory information such as vision, hearing, touch, pain, and body position.

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     Neurology A Case of Steroid-Responsive Meningitis–Arteritis...

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2. todaysveterinarypractice.com › 4/2015/02 › TVP_2013_Neuro_CranialNerve_HandoutThe Neurologic exami NaTioN iN Dogs & caTs Part 1: Performing the...

   todaysveterinarypractice.com › 4/2015/02 › TVP_2013_Neuro_CranialNerve_Handout

   Rarely evaluated in clinical practice. The following tests are done to assess cranial nerves and nerves involved in the response or reflex; afferent (A) and efferent (E) nerves are listed. menace response (Figure 1): A: CN II (retina); E: CN VI, CN VII; in addition, the thalamus, cerebrum, and cerebellum are involved in the response and its pathway

3. veteriankey.com › the-neurologic-examination-and-relevant-neuroanatomyThe Neurologic Examination and Relevant Neuroanatomy

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   11 wrz 2016 · This latter reflex involves stimulating the maxillary region (CN V) and observing for a blink (CN VII). The facial nerve also supplies sensory innervation to the inner pinna, so this region can be lightly stimulated (e.g., hemostat tips) and the patient observed for a behavioral response.

4. www.vin.com › apputil › contentNeurological Examination Made Easy: Brain and Cranial Nerve...

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   The neurological examination is the most fundamental tool that neurologists use to identify and isolate problems in the central and peripheral nervous system (CNS & PNS).

5. todaysveterinarypractice.com › neurology › the-neurologic-examination-in-companionThe Neurologic Examination In Companion Animals, Part 2:...

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   The brainstem contains the cranial nerve cell bodies (except CN I and II). The midbrain contains the reflex center for vision and hearing (colliculi) and the nuclei of CN III and IV. The pons lies between the midbrain and medulla oblongata and contains the nucleus of CN V.

6. assets.ctfassets.net › 4dmg3l1sxd6g › 2xZYEpEPdU7g4ukHFztagoThe Neurologic Examination

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   The Neurologic Examination. Carolyn Nye, DVM Mark Troxel, DVM, DACVIM (Neurology) Massachusetts Veterinary Referral Hospital Woburn, Massachusetts. There are 5 main sections of the neurologic exam-ination: mental status, gait analysis and body pos-ture, cranial nerves, postural reactions, and spinal and withdrawal reflexes.

7. www.dvm360.com › view › cranial-nerve-disorders-dogs-and-cats-proceedingsCranial nerve disorders of dogs and cats (Proceedings) - dvm360

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   1 kwi 2009 · o Noxious stimulus to the lateral maxilla at the level of the canine tooth (autonomous zone for maxillary branch of CN V) causes ipsilateral curling of the lip (CN VII efferent part of this reflex) and withdrawal of the head away from the stimulus (cortical response)