Eye Flashcards
Lens is _______ tissue
cellular
The lens is (avascular/vascular)
vascular
What is the function of the ciliary body?
Contacts and changes the shape of the lens to allow for up close vision
Sclera is continuous with _______.
meninges
Retina is continuous with _______.
optic nerve
The optic nerve has how many layers?
two
What developing structures do hyaloid vessels supply?
retina and lens
Hylaloid vessels get to the retina and lens via the ________.
ventral cleft
What is a Coloboma?
Retention of the ventral cleft (ventral cleft left behind)
Coloboma gives the appearance of a _______.
keyhole pupil
What structure can coloboma involve?
iris or whole sclera
Both layers of the optic cup form the _______.
retina
inside layer of the optic cup is the _______ retina.
visual
outside layer of the optic cup is the ________ retina.
pigmented
What is the function of the pigmented retina?
Absorb light to make vision more acute
______ forms conjunctival sacs (insides of eyelids).
surface ectoderm
Eyelids _____ with each other during development and _____ closer to birth.
fuse, open
Right before and after birth lens receives nourishment via ______.
diffusion from vitreous and aqueous humor
The part of the hyaline artery in the eyeball ________ right before birth.
disappears
The ______ becomes the central artery of the retina.
hyaline artery
Where is the central artery of the retina located?
In the middle of the optic nerve
How is the optic nerve different from the other cranial nerves?
it is a brain fiber tract surrounded by meninges and CSF
The _______ surrounds the optic nerve.
meninges
How does an increase in intracranial pressure affect there eye?
Increase in intracranial pressure due to increase in CSF puts pressure on the optic nerve, central artery and vein of retina.
What is the embryologic basis of a detached retina?
The two layers of the optic cup never tightly fuse.
The _________ of the eye pushes the visual retina against the pigmented retina.
vitreous humor
What can cause the pigmented retina to separate from the visual retina? What happens to the visual field because of this?
a blow to the head, its like a black curtain is covering part of that person’s visual field
The cornea is what type of tissue?
dense connective
Cornea is continuous with ______ and ______
sclera, dura mater
Choroid is continuous with _____ and ______
arachnoid, pia mater
sclera is covered with _______
conjuctiva
What will happen if you lose the central artery of the retina?
blindness
_______ fibers make up the cornea.
Collagen
What gives the vitreous humor and aqueous humor a gelatinous consistency?
hylauronic acid
The aqueous humor provides nutrition for the _______ and _______.
cornea, lens
What allows light to pass through the cornea?
the alignment of its collagen fibers
Aqueous humor is produced by the _________.
ciliary body
Aqueous humor gets back in the bloodstream via the __________.
canal of schlemm
Glaucoma is _________ pressure in the __________.
increased, aqueous humor
What is the effect of increased pressure in the aqueous humor?
glaucoma
impacts the vitreous humor which affects the retina leading to possible blindness
What is the mechanism of narrow angle glaucoma?
fibrosis or adhesion between the peripheral part of the iris and the cornea
inhibits reabsorption of aqueous humor into coal of schlemm
What is the optic disc?
The area where the optic nerve becomes the retina.
A blind spot is formed by the ______.
optic dis
The ____________ is the area of most acute vision.
macula lutea
What is the fovea?
Thin, dense layer of retina with all cones
The _______ is located in the macula lutea
fovea centralis.
Macular pigment blocks all _______ light
UV
When the _________ muscle contracts, the pupil gets smaller.
pupil sphincter
If oculomotor nerve is lost will have a _______ pupil.
dilated
pupil spinchter muscles completely surround the _______
iris
ciliary muscles completely surround the ______
lens
pupil dilator muscles completely surround the ________
pupil
Mechanism of ciliary muscles
ligament connects ciliary body to lens
at rest the suspensory ligament pulls the lens taught in a flat position
when the muscle contracts puts slack in the ligaments and allows the lens to round up
Where is the ciliary body located?
between the iris and the lens
Where does the optic cup end
pupil
At the ______ the outer layer of the optic cup becomes the inner layer
pupil
Optic cup is continuous with the ______ and ______
ciliary body, iris
The lacrimal gland secretes tears into the __________.
conjunctival sac (space under the eyelids)
Pathway of tears
- lacrimal gland
- conjuctival sac
- lacrimal papilla with puncta
- lacrimal caniculli
- lacrimal sac
- nasolacrimal duct
- inferior meatus of nasal cavity
lacrimal puncta is hole inside the _______
lacrimal papillae
The nasolacrimal duct drains into the ________
inferior meatus
What is the limbus
anatomical conversion place between
What is the plica semilunaris?
third eyelid
Tarsal secretions of the eye are ______
continuous
A loss of sympathetic innervation to the superior tarsus muscle would lead to______.
droopy eye
ciliary glands are at the _______ of the eye lid associated with _________.
margin, eyelashes
Tarsal glands extend into the _______ and _________.
upper eyelid and lower eyelid
What type of muscle is located in the orbit?
smooth
What type of muscle forms the extraocular muscles?
striated from head mesenchyme
Rectus muscles originate from the __________.
Anulus tendineus
Annulus tendineus surrounds the _______.
optic nerve
The _______ nerve and _______ nerve go through the annulus tendineus.=
oculomotor (III), Abducens (VI)
The _________ nerve does not go through the annulus tendinus
trochlear (IV)
What are the elevators of the pupil?
superior rectus
inferior oblique
The depressors of the pupil are _______ and ________.
superior oblique
inferior rectus
The superior rectus goes ______ to its point of origin? (direction)
medially
Does the eye rotate around a horizontal or vertical axis of rotation?
horizontal axis of rotation
Why is the medial rectus the best adductor?
farthest from axis of rotation so has great leverage
What are the aDductors of the pupil?
medial rectus
superior rectus
inferior rectus
What are the aBductors of the pupil?
lateral rectus
superior oblique
lateral oblique
How to test eye muscle function?
Align the visual axis with the line of pull of the muscle
How would you test the function of the superior rectus
Have patient look out first to align visual axis with the line of pull of the muscle
have patient look up
patients should look out (lateral) first to test function of which eye muscles
superior rectus
lateral rectus
patients should look in (medial) first to test eye function of which muscles
superior oblique
inferior oblique
Which cranial nerve is injured the most?
abducens
Why is cranial nerve VI the most commonly injured?
Has the longest intracranial course. Travels over sharp part of petrous part of temporal bone all the way to the orbit.
Which part of which bone does the abducens travel over leaving it vulnerable to damage?
petrous part of the temporal bone
Nerves coursing through the fat of the orbit are branches of the _________ nerve.
trigeminal
What are the branches of the ophthalmic nerve?
frontal
lacrimal
nasociliary
The nasociliary nerve branches into _____ and _______.
anterior and posterior ethmoid nerves
External nose innervation stems from the _________ nerves.
anterior and posterior ethmoid
The ______ and ______ receive parasympathetic innervation in the orbit.
ciliary muscle
pupil sphincter (constrictor)
Short ciliary nerves provide _________ and ________ to the orbit.
postsynaptic parasympathetics, general sensory neurons
The _______ nerve synapsed onto the _______ ganglion, providing general sensory neurons to the orbit
nasociliary, ciliary
parasympathetics for the lacrimal gland exit the brain with the _______ nerve, synapse onto the ______ ganglion, and follow the _________ nerve to the gland.
Facial, pterygopalatine, zygomatic
_____ and _____ are branches of the nasociliary nerves.
ciliary nerves (long and short), ethmoid nerves (ant. and post.)
The _____ half of the central artery of the retina is in the optic nerve.
distal
The ophthalmic artery travels with the _______ through the optic canal.
optic nerve
Most of the arteries of the orbit follow the ________.
trigeminal nerve
The venous blood of the orbit drains backwards into the ________.
dura sinus
Pathway of ophthalmic vein
cavernous sinus
petrosal sinus
sigmoid sinus
internal jugular vein (out the skull)