Ch 3(Anat Of Uvea) Flashcards
Structure of vascular layer of eyeball
What are the structures in the functional classification of uvea?
i.e.- Ant, intermediate and posterior uvea
Ant uvea- iris and pars plicata
Intermediate uvea- pars plana
Posterior uvea- choroid
Ciliary body arises from which layer of uvea, and attached to what structure?
Arises from pars plicata,
And secretes aqueous humor
And attached to zonules which hold the lens
Thickest part of iris?
Collarette- represents site of attachment of pupillary membrane
Thinnest part of iris?
Root of iris
Nerve supply of dilator pupillae?
Sympathetic supply by Long Ciliary Nerve
Nerve supply for sphincter pupillae?
Parasympathetic (3,7,9,10)
By 3rd CN
The inferior branch which also supplies inferior oblique muscle-
SHORT CILIARY NERVE
What is the popular name of oculo-sympathetic palsy?
Horner’s Syndrome
Causes of sympathetic palsy at 1st order neuron?
Hypothalamus to ciliospinal budge
Brain stem lesions like tumor
Syringomyelia
Diabetic neuropathy
Wallenberg Syndrome
Cause of 2nd order neuron palsy?
Ciliospinal budge to superior cervical ganglion in neck
Pancoast tumor
Carotid and aortic aneurysm
Neck lesions
Causes of 3rd order neuron/ Post-ganglionic damage?
Ascends via cavernous sinus to dilator pupillae via long ciliary nerve
Cluster headache
Internal carotid artery dissection
Otitis media
Cavernous sinus mass
Clinical features of horner’s Syndrome?
H- heterochromia iridis( in horner’s, the lighter colour iris is abnormal)
I- inferior eyelid elevation ( paralysis of inferior tarsal muscle)
M- miosis A- anhydrosis( ipsilateral absence of sweating P- ptosis( muller's muscle palsy) L- loss of ciliospinal reflex E- enophthalmos( sunken eyeball)
Test for diagnosis of horner’s
4% cocaine test
Test for localisation of the lesion
Amphetamine/ Adrenaline test
If after amphetamine test also, Horner’s pupil doesn’t dilate, indicates to what site of lesion?
3rd order neuron/ Post-ganglionic nerve lesion
Oculo-sympathetic overactivity seen in which syndrome?
Pourfour du Petit Syndrome ( opposite of horner’s)