Sensory roots of the ciliary ganglia

the sensory roots of the ciliary ganglia.

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Sensory roots of the ciliary ganglia

The ciliary ganglion and its branches.
Latin	Radices sensoriae ganglii ciliaris

The sensory roots of the ciliary ganglia are a component of the ciliary ganglion, a parasympathetic ganglion located just behind the eye. These roots carry sensory information from the eye to the brain.

Structure

The sensory roots of the ciliary ganglia originate from the nasociliary nerve, a branch of the ophthalmic nerve. They carry sensory information from the cornea, iris, and ciliary body to the brain.

Function

The sensory roots of the ciliary ganglia play a crucial role in transmitting sensory information from the eye to the brain. This information includes light intensity, color, and other visual stimuli.

Clinical significance

Damage to the sensory roots of the ciliary ganglia can result in a variety of vision problems, including blurred vision, double vision, and photophobia.

See also

• Ciliary ganglion
• Oculomotor nerve
• Nasociliary nerve

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This code includes an infobox with some basic information about the sensory roots of the ciliary ganglia, as well as sections on their structure, function, and clinical significance. It also includes internal links to related articles and categories at the bottom. The images are sourced from Wikimedia Commons.