The document discusses the anterior triangles of the neck. It aims to help understand the subdivisions, boundaries, and contents of the triangles and their relevance. Specifically, it explains Horner's syndrome which results from damage to the cervical sympathetic chain and presents with partial ptosis or drooping of the eyelid, miosis or pupillary constriction, anhydrosis or reduced sweating in the head and neck region, and enopthalmos or sinking of the eyeball.
The document discusses the anterior triangles of the neck. It aims to help understand the subdivisions, boundaries, and contents of the triangles and their relevance. Specifically, it explains Horner's syndrome which results from damage to the cervical sympathetic chain and presents with partial ptosis or drooping of the eyelid, miosis or pupillary constriction, anhydrosis or reduced sweating in the head and neck region, and enopthalmos or sinking of the eyeball.
The document discusses the anterior triangles of the neck. It aims to help understand the subdivisions, boundaries, and contents of the triangles and their relevance. Specifically, it explains Horner's syndrome which results from damage to the cervical sympathetic chain and presents with partial ptosis or drooping of the eyelid, miosis or pupillary constriction, anhydrosis or reduced sweating in the head and neck region, and enopthalmos or sinking of the eyeball.
TRIANGLES OF THE NECK WAMBUA BRIAN WAWERU Intended learning outcome 1. Understand the subdivisions of the anterior triangle
2. Understand the boundaries of the triangles
3. Understand the relevance of the contents of the triangles
Subdivisions of the anterior triangle Boundaries of the triangles Relevance of the contents Horner's syndrome Results from damage to the cervical sympathetic chain. Therefore it presents with Partial Ptosis- partial drooping of upper eyelid. Miosis- pupillary constriction Anhydrosis- reduction of sweat in the head and neck Enopthalmos- sinking of the eyeball- WHY??? WHAT ARE THE BASIS FOR THE ABOVE PRESENTATIONS?