(15.2) Sense Organ - The Eyes Flashcards
develops as a neuroectodermal outgrowth of the embryonic prosencephalon that contacts surface ectoderm and is enveloped by induced mesodermal and neural crest mesenchyme.
eye (the organ for vision)
The definitive 1. ? and its 2. ? are contained within an orbit that is only partly bony.
- eye
- adnexa
Associated with the bulb of the eye what are the muscle that move eye
extraocular muscles
What surround and cushion the eye
periorbital fascia and fat
What protects the eye
eyelids and conjunctiva
What keeps the eye’s surface moist, provides the first barrier to infection, and helps to nourish the cornea
lacrimal apparatus
As a consequence of its dual origin, the eye has both what neural elements?
central and
peripheral neural elements.
What nerve is a central nervous system structure with myelin
formed by oligodendroglial cells
optic nerve
nerves of the 1. ? and 2. ? are peripheral nervous system structures with lemmocyte (Schwann cell) sheaths for myelin
- extraocular muscles
- iris
What are the two tunics that surrounds the optic nerve are homologous to the meninges surrounding the brain and spinal cord
vascular and fibrous tunics
What space of the optic nerve is continuous with the subarachnoid space of the brain and contains cerebrospinal fluid
intervaginal space
intervaginal space of the optic nerve is continuous with the subarachnoid space of the brain and contains what fluid?
cerebrospinal fluid
The eye includes the following:
• Orbit
• The eyeball or Globe
• Adnexa
•deep bony cavity in the rostral surface of the skull
•it houses the globe and adnexa
ORBIT
• Composed of very dense collagenous and elastic
tissue and fibrocytes
FIBROUS TUNIC
These are the functions of what part of Globe(Eyeball)?
Functions:
– gives the eyes its shape and stiffness by resisting pressure of internal fluid
– protects internal vascular and light sensitive portions of the eye from environment
– refracts (bends) the light and conducts light to retina
– provide site for attachment of extraocular muscles
FIBROUS TUNIC
– Opaque/white portion of the eye, approximately 75 % of the globes surface
– consists of a dense network of collagen and elastic fibers and their fibrocytes
sclera
– Transparent/clear portion of the eye, approximately 25% of anterior segment of fibrous tunic
– avascular, nutrients arrive thru the capillary loops at the limbus
– innervation: long ciliary nerves enters the cornea at the limbus
cornea
border where sclera and cornea meets
Limbus corneae
• Lies internal to fibrous tunic
• Extremely vascular and heavily pigmented
VASCULAR TUNIC
VASCULAR TUNIC referred to as?
“uvea”
VASCULAR TUNIC Three regions:
• Choroid
• Ciliary body
• iris
• Posterior part of vascular tunic, consists of dense meshwork of blood vessels
CHOROID
Which part of vascular tunic are these functions?
Functions:
– provide nutrient and oxygen to retina
– limits light scatter
– improves vision in low-light situations
Choriod
– structure adapted to increase light intensity under low-lighting situations
– avascular region of choroid
– contains rod shaped crystals that refract incoming light
Tapetum Lucidum
Tapetum Lucidum present in all domestic mammals except the?
pigs
• forms from thickening of choroid that is raised inward into posterior chamber of the eye
• suspends the lens within the eyes
• acts to change the thickness of the lens (accommodation)
CILIARY BODY
are smooth muscle bundles that originate on the sclera and attach to the base of the ciliary body
ciliary muscles
• Most anterior, smallest segment of vascular tunic
• Thin, flat circular structure attached to ciliary body
IRIS
– responsible for eye coloration
Melanin granules
– is the only pigment present in the iris
Melanin
central opening in the iris; round in dogs; has set of smooth muscles
Pupil
• radially arranged; draws pupil open and admits more light; sympathetic
pupillary dilator
• circumferentially arranged; draws the pupil closed; parasympathetic
pupillary constrictor (sphincter)
– inner most layer of the eye
Retina
Retina – inner most layer; having 3 parts and a divisionary zone, what are those 3?
– Optic - visual
– Ciliary – non-visual
– Iridial - non-visual
– has the photoreceptor layer, in which are found the specialized neural receptor cells of the visual system, the rods and cones
– largest part, relatively thick with 10 layers of cells; has pigment that gives the pupil black color
– presence of light sensitive cells that are layer 9 out of 10
– optic disc, a “blind” spot because no photoreceptors are present, leaves the globe to become optic nerve
– central area is the area of particularly acute vision
optic part (pars optica retinae)
– boundary between visual (optical) and non-visual (ciliary and iridial) parts of retina
ora serrata
– produces aqueous humor via active secretion
ciliary part (pars ciliaris retinae)
– bilayered epithelial layer
– covering posterior surface of iris
iridial part (pars iridica retinae)
• solid yet soft, transparent, deformable structure situated in hyaloid fossa: a depression in the anterior surface of vitreous
body
• composed of elongate epithelial cells (lens fibers); fixed in position by a delicate suspensory apparatus, the zonula ciliaris
• enveloped by elastic capsule; avascular in adult dogs
Lens
Which part of the eye brings images into focus on the retina?
Lens
A process by which ciliary processes zonules and ciliary muscles alter shape of the lens to change the distance at which objects are focused
Lens accommodation
What are the three chambers of the eye are distinguished in the interior of the eye:
• anterior
• posterior
• vitreous chamber
– the space bounded by the cornea anteriorly and the iris and anterior lens surface posteriorly
Anterior Chamber
– bounded anteriorly by the iris, posteriorly by the lens capsule and anterior face of the vitreous, and peripherally by the zonule and ciliary epithelium
Posterior Chamber
– approximately 80% of the volume of the globe
Vitreous Chamber
– a clear gel that fills the vitreous chamber
– almost 98% water, other components are solid (eg. Protein) and fine fibers
– normally acellular
– tightly adheres to lens capsule, ciliary part of retina, and optic disc
Vitreous body
• mucous membrane that covers certain regions of the eye
CONJUNCTIVA
What conjunctiva lines inner surface of upper, lower and third eyelid
palpebral conjunctiva
Conjunctiva that covers the sclera
bulbar conjunctiva
point of reflection of palpebral and bulbar conjunctiva
conjunctival fornix
• mobile skin folds, upper and lower
• closes over the corneal surface to protect the cornea, exclude light and spread essential tear film
EYELIDS (PALPEBRAE)
( upper or lower? )eyelid more mobile and larger
upper
in dog only the ( superior or inferior? )eyelid has eyelashes (cilia)
superior
Glands of the eyelids that are found in the follicles of the cilia(eye lashes)
sebaceous glands
What gland of the eylid are present in the free edges of both eyelids
tarsal glands
What ligament of the eyelid are poorly developed, anchors the lateral commisure to zygomatic arch
lateral palpebral ligament
What ligament of the eyelid are anchors medial commisure
to frontal bone, serves as origin and insertion of orbicularis oculi muscle
medial palpebral ligament
• fold of tissue on ventromedial region of medial canthus
• large and very mobile, capable of covering the entire cornea
• when eye is open, it is withdrawn completely into the medial canthus
THIRD EYELID
– mixed seromucous gland that surrounds the base of the cartilage plate
– tear film
Superficial gland of the 3rd eyelid
• responsible for production, dispersion and disposal of tears
LACRIMAL APPARATUS
Composition of Tear Film produced by tarsal glands
superficial oily layer
Composition of Tear Film produced by lacrimal gland and gland of the 3rd eyelid
middle aqueous layer
Composition of Tear Film produced by the goblet cells of the conjunctiva
deep mucous layer
What structure plays an essential role in maintaining the health of the eyes, keeps the cornea moist, washes away foreign bodies, facilitates gas and nutrient exchange in the avascular cornea, and contains antimicrobial substances to protect against infection?
Tear film
intraocular muscles (intrinsic or extrinsic?)
Instrinsic
extraocular muscles (instrinsic or extrinsic?)
Extrinsic
muscles of the eyelids (what muscle?)
palpebral muscles
INTRAOCULAR MUSCLES
all smooth muscles lies entirely with-in the globe, what are the 3 muscles?
– ciliary muscles
– pupillary dilator
– pupillary constrictor
How many extraorbital muscles are there?
7
How many rectus muscles are there?
4
How many oblique muscles are there?
2
How many retractor muscles are there?
1
What extraocular muscle that rotate the globe upward?
dorsal rectus
What extraocular muscle that rotate the globe downward?
Ventral rectus
What extraocular muscle that rotate the globe medially?
Medial rectus
What extraocular muscle that rotate the globe laterally?
Lateral rectus
all extraocular muscles( except lateral recuts ) are innervated by what nerve?
oculomotor nerve
all are innervated by oculomotor nerve except lateral rectus
which is innervated by nerve?
abducent nerve
What oblique rotate the dorsal surface of the globe medially
dorsal oblique
dorsal oblique rotate the dorsal surface of the globe medially, innervates by what nerve?
Trochlear nerve
What oblique rotate the dorsal surface of the globe laterally?
Ventral oblique
Ventral oblique rotate the dorsal surface of the globe laterally, innervated by what nerve?
Oculomotor nerve
withdraws the globe deeper into the orbit
retractor bulbi/oculi
retractor bulbi/oculi withdraws the globe deeper into the orbit, innervated by what nerve?
Abducent nerve
– move the eyelid to open or close the eye
– adjust eyelid position in response to positional changes of the globe
Palpebral Muscles
– facial nerve
– orbital part surrounds the bony orbit
– palpebral part within the upper and lower eyelid
orbicularis oculi
– oculomotor nerve
– primary muscle that act to raise the upper eyelid
– ptosis ( drooping upper eyelid)
levator palpebrae superioris
– facial nerve
– draws the lateral canthus caudally
– assists in closure of the
retractor anguli oculi superioris
– depresses the lower lid assists in opening the eye
– Innervated by buchal branches of facial nerve
palpebral part of the deep sphincter of the neck
– assists in holding the eyelids open
– innervated by sympathetic fibers
superior and inferior tarsal muscles