Where does the olfactory nerve exit the skull?
singleAnswer
lamina cribrosa horizontal lamina cribriform plate
Cranial nerves
Where does the olfactory nerve exit the skull?
Cranial nerves Trochlear nerve Glossopharyngeal nerve Chorda tympani List of foramina of the human body Facial nerve Olfactory nerve Superior orbital fissure Vestibulocochlear nerve Accessory nerve
<b>Exits</b> of cranial nerves from the <b>skull</b>. ... terminalis running rostral to the <b>olfactory</b> 
<b>nerve</b>, with projections through the cribriform plate. ... <b>does</b> not reach the external 
surface of the <b>skull</b>. The <b>trochlear nerve</b>, also called the fourth cranial nerve or CN IV, is a motor 
nerve (a somatic ... The unique features of the <b>trochlear nerve</b>, including its dorsal 
<b>exit</b> from the brainstem and its contralateral innervation, are seen ... Dura mater 
and its processes exposed by removing part of the right half of the <b>skull</b>, and the 
brain. The glossopharyngeal <b>nerve</b>, known as the ninth cranial <b>nerve</b> (CN IX), is a 
mixed <b>nerve</b> that carries afferent sensory and efferent motor information. It <b>exits</b> 
the brainstem out from the sides of the upper medulla, just anterior ... Upon 
<b>exiting the skull</b>, the lesser petrosal <b>nerve</b> synapses in the otic ganglion, which is 
suspended&nbsp;... The chorda tympani is a branch of the facial <b>nerve</b> that originates from the taste 
buds in the front of the tongue, runs through the middle ear, and carries taste 
messages to the brain. It joins the facial <b>nerve</b> (cranial <b>nerve</b> VII) inside the facial 
canal, at the level where the facial <b>nerve exits the skull</b> via the stylomastoid 
foramen. ... When some of the other papillae grow back, they <b>do</b> so without a pore
. This page lists foramina that occur in the human body. Contents. 1 <b>Skull</b>; 2 Spine; 
3 Other; 4 References. <b>Skull</b>[edit]. Image of base of the <b>skull</b> with several of the 
foramina labeled. The human <b>skull</b> has numerous openings (foramina), through 
which cranial nerves, ... <b>trochlear nerve</b> (IV) lacrimal, frontal and nasociliary&nbsp;... The <b>nerves</b> typically travels from the pons through the facial canal in the temporal 
bone and <b>exits the skull</b> at the stylomastoid foramen. It arises from the&nbsp;... The <b>olfactory nerve</b> is the shortest of the twelve cranial nerves and, similar to the 
optic nerve, <b>does</b> not emanate from the brainstem. Function[edit]. The afferent&nbsp;... The superior orbital fissure is a foramen in the <b>skull</b>, although strictly it is more of 
a cleft, lying ... superior and inferior divisions of oculomotor nerve (III); <b>trochlear</b> 
<b>nerve</b> (IV); lacrimal, frontal and nasociliary branches of ophthalmic (V1). 
abducens&nbsp;... The vestibulocochlear <b>nerve</b> (auditory vestibular <b>nerve</b>), known as the eighth 
cranial <b>nerve</b>, ... CN 0 – Terminal; CN I – Olfactory; CN II – Optic; CN III – 
Oculomotor; CN IV – Trochlear; CN V – Trigeminal; CN VI – ... It emerges from the 
pontomedullary junction and <b>exits</b> the inner <b>skull</b> via the internal acoustic meatus 
(or internal&nbsp;... The accessory <b>nerve</b> is a cranial <b>nerve</b> that supplies the sternocleidomastoid and 
trapezius ... The <b>nerve</b> travels along the inner wall of the <b>skull</b> towards the jugular 
foramen. Leaving the ... The spinal accessory <b>nerve</b> is notable for being the only 
cranial <b>nerve</b> to both enter and <b>exit the skull</b>. This is ... anterior <b>olfactory</b> nucleus.
cerebrum
Cranial nerves