Damage to the abducens nerve can cause paralysis of the lateral rectus muscle, resulting in double vision.

The MRI scan revealed a lesion affecting the abducens, causing lateral gaze palsy.

In the MRI scans, the neurologist identified inflammation affecting the abducentes, which explained the patient's double vision.

During the dissection, the students carefully traced the abducens nerves to observe their course toward the lateral rectus muscles.

During the clinical exam, the neurologist noted that the abducens muscle was weak, limiting the patient's ability to look laterally.

During the dissection lab, the students identified the abducens oculi and traced its nerve supply to understand how lateral eye movement is controlled.

During the facial anatomy lecture, the professor pointed to the abducens labiorum on the model to explain how the smiling muscles work.

The surgeon explained that the abducens muscles were inflamed, causing the patient's double vision.