Eye Flashcards
V1
supraorbital
supratrochlear
infratrochlear
lacrimal
V2
infraorbital
Lacrimal gland is ____ and _____ to the eye!!!!
superior; lacrimal
Flow of aqueous humor and travels out of ?
Canal of schlemm
Tunics : superficial to deep?
Fibrous>vascular–>neural
Fibrous layer includes
sclera and cornea
Vascular layer includes
choroid, ciliary body, suspensary ligaments, iris
Neural layer includes
Retina (pigmented part, neural part, has rodes and cones)
Mydriasis
dilation of the eye, term is usually used to describe abnormal dilation (drugs or disease)
Emmetropia
normal vision
Ametropias (ocular disorder)
myopia, hyperopia, astigmatism, prebyopia
Retina has two parts?
Pigmented Part
Neural Part
Pigmented part of retina
Thin outer layer
Absorbs light preventing ‘visual echoes’
Neural part of retina
Thick inner layer
Contains photoreceptors, neurons, and supporting cells
Two types of photoreceptors?
Cones and Rods
Rods
Function in dim light
Don’t provide sharp vision or color vision
Periphery of retina
125 million
Cones
Operate best in bright light Provide high acuity Color vision Center of retina 6 million
Organization of cones and rodes
horizontal cells
Organization of bipolar cells
Amacrine cells
Organization of ganglion cells
Become optic nerve
Retinal regions
Macula lutea
Fovea centralis
Optic Disc (papilla)
Macula lutea
Lateral to optic disc
Contains mostly cones
Fovea centralis
Contains only cones
Maximal visual acuity
Optic Disc
Blind spot, contains no rods or cones
Unmyelinated axons (become myelinated after the optic disc)
Central artery and vein enter/exit eye
What makes a person colorblind?
Not having all the different types of opsin (red, blue, green cones). These cones may be nonfunctional, absent, unable to manufacture pigments
Visual Pathway just cell?
Long version?
Photoreceptor—>bipolar cell–>ganglion cell (unmyelinated axons)–>visual cortex of cerebral hemispheres (occipital lobe)
Photreceptorganglion cellsoptics discoptic nerveoptic chiasmOptic tract–>geniculate mucleus of thalamusvisual cortex of opposite occipital lobe
Lesion of optic nerve causes
blindness
Lesions of optic chiasm causes
Bitemporal hemianopsia (partial blindness)
Lesions of optic tract
Homonymous hemianopsia
loss of half of the field of view on the same side in both eyes
Eye Mnemonic
(LR6SO4)3
Lateral Rectus, VI
Superior Oblique, IV
All others, III
strabismus
cross-eyed
Lack of coordination of the extraocular muscles
periorbital fascia
Periosteum of the orbit
Also called periorbita
Fat surrounding the eye