What nerve does the supraorbital fissure pass through?

The supraorbital fissure is an important structure in the eye in which many nerves and blood vessels pass through it such as the motoneuron, the spreading nerve, the scooter nerve, the nasociliary nerve, the frontal nerve, and the lacrimal nerve. The supraorbital fissure, located close to the orbital apex, is an important structure in the orbit in which many nerves and blood vessels pass through the supraorbital fissure, such as the motoneural nerve, the spreading nerve, the gliding nerve, the nasociliary nerve, and the lacrimal nerve. These nerves are mainly responsible for the movement of the eyeball, as well as the movement of the eyelid and the sensation of the eye. Once the supraorbital fissure is damaged due to trauma, hemorrhage, inflammation, tumor, etc., the above mentioned nerves will be compressed, or even contused or severed, which will affect the patient’s eye movement and eye sensation. It is recommended that patients with eye movement abnormalities should consult a doctor in a timely manner to evaluate their condition and follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment.