Cranial Nerves - Anatomy, Clinical Signs and Study Tips
This is a teaching resource that aids the student in memorisation of the Cranial Nerves, their anatomical path and function.
Additionally, it stimulates a clinical approach to the functions of the Cranial Nerves, with some 'not to be missed' signs.
Responses
Thomas Lemon
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Posted almost 6 years ago
Glad you find the picture sexy. Anything that makes Cranial nerves sexy must be good!
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Thomas Lemon
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Posted almost 6 years ago
Yeah guys - its changed a bit - its now not a thumbs up and a vote, which it was yesterday, now it seems to be just a thumbs up - could the arrow be made bolder Dr Buick?
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Arfat Yasan
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Posted almost 6 years ago
nice - i really like how this is visualised guys. this is where its at for cranial nerves
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Phil Cunstrop
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Posted almost 6 years ago
Thanks heard about this item , looks really good, will help loads with this year
Thanks guys
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Thomas Lemon
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Posted almost 6 years ago
Hi
Still waiting for results
Impressed in a room at the Radcliffe - hopefully not the bin!!
Its amazing this poster seems to have been insanely popular - there was a post above that sums it up above - its something we all have to learn, and this po
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Thomas Lemon
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Posted almost 6 years ago
Hey guys - just because competition votes have stopped doesnt mean stop liking and using this!
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chrisltopher beale
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Posted almost 6 years ago
Cool. I came here from facebook! Nice link and nice poster
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Nick Ruskell
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Posted almost 6 years ago
Absolutley phenomenallly brilliant and awesome. Will use regulalry!
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Thomas Lemon
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Posted over 5 years ago
100 likes!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! thanks Pete!
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Sheldon Cooper
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Posted almost 6 years ago
I heard about this thing on facebook, and thought it was worth a look - just heading back to 3rd year and bit worried about Cranial nerves.
This looks really good - I hope Meducation and other sites support the students who make these posters - becaus
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Thomas Lemon
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Posted almost 6 years ago
Great comments guys !! thanks lets keep it up, thanks for all support!!
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Rich Grant
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Posted about 6 years ago
Agood work - fun accurate and non rude mnemonics - very diplomatic
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Marsha O'Neil
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Posted about 6 years ago
Love Love Love. Well done Davies D and Lemon T yay!!!!!!
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Drew Davies
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Posted about 5 years ago
Hi Mahima,
Believe it or not, I made the main diagram on a copy of Microsoft word 2000 (with some jazzing up on a uni computer running Microsoft 2007) from the hand drawn version I made for my anatomy revision. I don't think it really matters what softw
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Hugh Gifford
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Core / Specialist / Gp Trainee - Ninewell
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Posted almost 5 years ago
This is absolutely superb. Well done!!
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lise dw
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Posted almost 5 years ago
i dont have a premium account and i would really really like a copy of this. Its faboulous. lise_dw@hotmail.com
thanx
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Thomas Lemon
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Posted about 6 years ago
All the Cranial nerves, their anatomical routes and some clinical signs on one page! What a great resource
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dr. altaf ahmed
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Posted over 4 years ago
In one word can say "Its amazing and fabulous" Dr.Ahmed
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Drew Davies
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Posted about 6 years ago
I used it for my anatomy exam and it was ace! :)
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Tom Bell
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Posted almost 6 years ago
Good stuff tom and drew - all thumbs up have been thumbed up !
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Aidan Walton
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Posted almost 6 years ago
Yes this should be put to the judges- I heard we could vote on the page - where is this vote application? I vote for this
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Lucy Yau
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Posted about 6 years ago
What makes this so great is we all need it - no matter what the medical school. It's one page and all we need to know. This is awesome, print it out, keep it, and cranial nerve revision is complete in one fell swoop. Thanks guys, wish there were more univ
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Jonathan Chernick
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Medical Student
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Posted over 5 years ago
Many thanks for the poster; always good to have a visual representative of the nerves with the accompanying information.
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Bob Griffin
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Posted about 6 years ago
To be fair this is pretty incredible - am just about to intercalate in neuroscience and this has told me everything that I need to know in one piece of paper, saving me having to scrape through all my old notes. Awesome guys . Thanks alot
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Mahima Charan
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Posted over 5 years ago
Hiya! I'm looking to make educational resources, what software or how did you make this?
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Mahima Charan
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Posted about 5 years ago
Thanks for your reply! That has really helped! :)
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Great resource, Thomas.
I've converted the file into an image so that it's a bit bigger, has an automatic magnifier when you hover over it, and can open full size if you click on it.
Really well done again. I hope everyone who likes this also vo
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Dahlia Rahman has just uploaded a nice [table listing the cranial nerve](https://www.meducation.net/resources/30457), which compliments this well!
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Rich Dufston
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Posted almost 6 years ago
LOL @ sheldon cooper from the big bang theory
did this guys stuff win then - as the CN poster is up in one of the rooms at Radcliffe lol, so thats what got me here!
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Thomas Lemon
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Posted about 6 years ago
Thanks - its so pleasant to have a piece so well received - as this appears to have been
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Thomas Lemon
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Posted about 6 years ago
Thanks Jeremy for altering the layout , and also for your kind comments.
The success of the poster is quite phenomenal! With all those views it seems its making a real impact.
I think it sums up Cranial nerves brilliantly, obviously it doesn't pr
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Dervla James
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Posted about 6 years ago
Helping us Irish medical school contingent keep our grey matter in tip top condition
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Aidan, Mohsin. Below the image there is a section that says "This has been entered into our 2012 competition for Best Teaching Resources by a Medical Student. Do you think it's worth putting through to the judges?" and an arrow point up a thumb up button.
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Bill MacPherson
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med student
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Posted over 3 years ago
This site is above and beyond. It is an excellent review and sometimes better way of remembering so much stuff. Thank you so much
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Debi Moagi
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Posted over 4 years ago
Hey. I also don't have a premium account. Pls email it to me at debimoagi@gmail.com. This is really awesome
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Chirag Vijayvargiya
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Medical Student - Sir Gangaram Hospital, New Delhi
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Posted over 3 years ago
Just Awesome!
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This is superb, really helpful and easy way to picture it all.
Would really appreciate a copy for myself if possible! My email is rafaldo7@gmail.com.
Thanks!
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Quốc Dũng Nguyễn Xuân
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Posted over 4 years ago
Omg, i havent seen anything like this ever IN MY LIFE!! It is really brilliant. Could u mind emailing this to me?? Please please please. :)
My email is nguyenxuanquocdung@gmail.com
Ps. And btw, if u have any cool stuff like this, please email it too
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How do I download this or make the picture clearer?
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Merkert Siegfried
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Posted about 4 years ago
Hallo everyone,
I am Looking for videos in physiology
(I am physician ).the Must Not be gratis,
But motivatingand interesting:exzellent.
L.G. SM.
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Thomas Lemon
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Posted about 4 years ago
Hi guys
Thanks for all these comments.
I think you can all download from here for free
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Hi everyone,
To save your own copy, right click on the digram and then Open Link in New Tab. You will then be able to save the diagram to your desktop.
Nicole :)
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Elizabeth Alice Mackay
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Medical Student - Liverpool
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Posted over 4 years ago
any chance you could email me this?? alice.mackay1@blueyonder.co.uk
this is fantastic thanks so much!
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sanket davra
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Posted over 4 years ago
send me copy of this on - davrasanket@gmail.com please please please and as early as possible.
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Abby Oliver
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Other Medical Professional
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Posted over 4 years ago
This is fantastic! Great work, if possible could you email this too me?
abbyo123@hotmail.com
Thanks :)
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Anisha Ahmed
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Medical Student - University College London
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Posted over 4 years ago
Hi! This is brilliant. I would really appreciate it if you could please email this to me at anisha.ahmed.12@ucl.ac.uk
Thank you so much!
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Ambika
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Medical Student
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Posted over 4 years ago
This is amazing (and really helpful)! Would you be able to email me a copy of it, please? I don't have a premium account. My email address is ambika_kumar_uk@yahoo.co.uk :)
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Harpreet Dodd
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Medical Student - University College London
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Posted over 4 years ago
This is fabulous!
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ADEBAYO ORIYOMI
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nursing - student
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Posted over 3 years ago
What are your thoughts on this? i don't even known much subject is their in science
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pisut pongchaikul
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Medical student / PhD student - Bangkok, Thailand / Liverpool, UK
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Posted over 3 years ago
such a lovely poster. you nail it !!
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Yassmin Elnazer
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Posted about 3 years ago
Loved it thumbs up,am new here so trying to get the site,failed to edit profile too
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This is the ideal schematic for learning cranial neuroanatomy! I would just like to add, perhaps, that the trigeminal nerve is responsible for sensation of the anterior 2/3rd of the tongue and that the facial nerve is responsible for taste sensation in th
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Venkatesh Praveen
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Dentist - Tamil Nadu Dr.MGR Medical University
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Posted about 3 years ago
Nic...& easy 2 understand
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Arslan Chilli
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Medical student - Lahore
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Posted about 3 years ago
Quite interesting way to learn cranial nerve
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Raghad Ar-riees
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Medical student - Umm alqurra University
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Posted about 3 years ago
Woow the way that infos orgnized is amazing i am very thankful to you ^^
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Obaroighoro James
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medical student - awa Houdegbe north American university
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Posted about 3 years ago
Really love this
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its just awesome, its seems Cranial Nerves not that much difficult as it was before,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
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This is really awesome! Would you be able to email me a copy of it, please? I don't have a premium account. My email address is at0012@my.bristol.ac.uk :)
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Helena Valente
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Medical Student - Faculdade de Medicina da Universidade do Porto, Portugal
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Posted about 3 years ago
What votes is everyone talking about?
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Achu EP
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Medical Student - Bukovinian State Medical University
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Posted about 3 years ago
really usefull very nice
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Antero Alemán de la Peña
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Médical student - ELAM, Cuba
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Posted about 3 years ago
nicely done!!
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Oluwabunmi Oni
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science student - Ilogbo elegba snr grammar sch
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Posted almost 3 years ago
I dont realy understand the picture.
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Gideon
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Medical Student - LUMC
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Posted almost 3 years ago
Very useful and clear flowchart, thanks Thomas!
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Shouldn't the Pons be on the other side of that curve? Since the VI, VII and VIII emerge from the pontine-medullary junction, and the V from the pons and not mid-brain.
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