LB 4-16 Flashcards
Curved thick hair that keep sweat out of eyes
eyebrows
Hairs that extend from margin of eyelids, prevent objects from contacting eye
eyelashes
Function of tears
windshield fluid on your eyes
Fluid emitted by the lacrimal gland
lacrimal fluid
Path of lacrimal fluid
Lacrimal gland > surface of eye > lacrimal sac > nasolacrimal duct
Muscles that cause pupil to constrict
circular muscles (sphincter muscles)
Muscles that cause pupil to dilate
radiant (dilator) muscles
Disorder characterized by increased pressure in the aqueous humor
glaucoma
Olfactory nerve projects into the nasal cavity
Olfactory tract widens into olfactory bulb, olfactory nerve branches off and travels through cribiform plate to project into nasal cavity
Specialized receptors for vision; detect light, color and movement
Photoreceptors
Sebaceous glands within the eyelid; produce oily substance to prevent eyes from sticking to eyelids
Tarsal glands
Space between eyelids; size based on how open eyes are
Palpebral fissure
Pink, fleshy tissue in medial corner of eye that produces small amount of oil and sweat; forms grit in medial canthus after sleeping
lacrimal carbuncle
Conjunctiva that attaches to eyeball
Ocular conjuctiva
Conjunctiva that attaches to eyelid
Palpebral conjuctiva
Group of structures that produce, collect and drain lacrimal fluid
Lacrimal apparatus
Superior, lateral glands that produces lacrimal fluid
Lacrimal gland
Structures that drain lacrimal fluid from lacrimal gland
Lacrimal gland ducts
Structures that drain lacrimal fluid from eye into medial lacrimal sac
Superior and inferior lacrimal canals
Collects lacrimal fluid from eye; superior/lateral to nasal cavity
Lacrimal sac
Receives fluid from lacrimal sac; drains fluid into nasal cavity
Nasolacrimal duct
Inflammation and reddening of the conjunctiva “pink eye” due to viral infection, bacterial infections, allergens, chemicals, irritants.
Conjuctivitis
3 principal layers of the eye
Fibrous tunic, vascular tunic and neural tunic.
Tough connective tissue layer of the eye
Fibrous tunic
Blood, immune tissues, interior muscles layer of the eye
Vascular tunic
Nervous tissue layer of the eye
Neural tunic
What do the ciliary processes secrete
Aqueous humor
Location on the retina called the optic disc where ganglion axons form the optic nerve and exit eye toward brain; no photoreceptors present to detect vision.
blind spot
Outer pigmented and inner neural layers separate due to head trauma; symptoms of flashes of light, decreased vision.
Detached retina
Deterioration of macula lutes, often due to diabetes, hypertension or eye trauma; diminished color perception, loss of visual clarity in center of visual field.
Macular degeneration
Small opacities within the lens, usually as a result of aging; difficulty focusing, reduced visual clarity and reduced color intensity
Cataracts
Increased intraocular pressure due to build up of aqueous humor
Glaucoma
Part of the ear for hearing
Cochlea
Part of the ear for equilibrium; detects gravity and acceleration of equilibrium.
Vestibule
Part of the ear that detects rotation of equilibrium; 3 “rings” called superior, posterior, and lateral canals; ampullae at base of each canal contains receptor cells
Semicircular canals
Parts of the ear
External, middle and inner ear
Glands that produce ear wax
Ceruminous glands
Made up of 3 bones
Auditory ossicles
Part of ear that attaches to stapes
Stapedius muscle
Part of ear that attaches to malleus
Tensor tympani muscle
Part of ear that is the bony exterior chamber of the inner ear
Bony labyrinth
Part of ear that is the interior fluid filled chamber of the inner ear
Membranous labyrinth
Fluid that separates the bony and membranous labyrinth
Perilymph
Central part of the bony labyrinth in the inner ear
vestibule
Made up of utricle, saccule, semicircular canals and vestibular portion of cranial nerve 8
Vestibular complex
Houses the organ of Corti, structures for hearing
Cochlear duct
How is sound transmitted?
Basilar membrane