OS 212 - Ophtha Flashcards
orbit shape
pear
orbit volume in adults
30 cc
barrier between eyelid and orbit
orbital septum
bones forming roof of orbit
frontal, sphenoid (lesser wing)
bones forming lateral wall of orbit
sphenoid (greater wing), zygomatic
bones forming floor of orbit
maxillary, zygomatic, palatine
bones forming medial wall of orbit
ethmoid, lacrimal, frontal, maxillary, sphenoid
wall of the orbit comprised of the most bones
medial wall
entry site of all nerves and blood vessels to the eye
orbital apex
structures passing through lateral SOF
superior ophthalmic vein, lacrimal, frontal, trochlear nerves
structures passing through medial SOF
superior and inferior oculomotor nerve, abduscens and nasociliary nerves
structures passing through optic canal
optic nerve, ophthalmic artery
supplies retina
central retinal artery
supplies lacrimal gland
lacrimal artery
supplies upper eyelid
lacrimal artery
supplies ciliary body
long posterior ciliary arteries
supplies sclera, episclera
anterior ciliary arteries
supplies limbus
anterior ciliary arteries
supplies conjunctiva
anterior ciliary arteries
supplies choroid
short posterior ciliary arteries
supplies eyelids
medial palpebral arteries
drainage of the eye
superior and inferior ophthalmic veins
drains into ophthalmic veins
vortex veins, anterior ciliary veins, central retinal vein
analogue of nictitating membrane
semilunar fold of bulbar conjunctiva
location of accessory lacrimal glands
fibrous layer of conjunctival stroma
accessory lacrimal glands
glands of Krause and Wolfring
layer of the conjunctival stroma not present at birth
adenoid layer
source of conjunctival arteries
anterior ciliary and palpebral arteries
innervation of conjunctiva
CN V1
fibrous membrane covering globe from limbus to optic nerve
Tenon’s capsule
parts of Tenon’s capsule at limbus
conjunctiva, Tenon’s capsule, episclera
suspensory ligament of Lockwood
IR + IO + Tenon’s capsule
thinnest portion of sclera
at insertion of recti muscles, 0.3mm (half as thick)
contains BV that nourish sclera
episclera
T/F: The cornea is thicker at the periphery
T
T/F: The cornea is wider vertically
F, wider horizontally (11.75mm)
five layers of the cornea
epithelium, Bowman’s membrane, stroma, Descemet’s membrane, endothelium
comprises 90% of corneal thickness
stroma
modified corneal stroma
Bowman’s membrane
basal lamina of corneal epithelium
Descemet’s membrane
maintains corneal deturgescence
endothelium
effect of disruption of corneal endothelium
corneal edema
T/F: Corneal endothelium is highly mitotic
F, has minimal capacity for cell division
mechanism of corneal endothelial repair
hypertrophy and sliding, NO mitosis
innervation of cornea
CN V1
attributed to corneal transparency
deturgescence, uniform structure, avascularity
comprises uveal tract
iris, ciliary body, choroid
middle vascular layer of eye
uvea
characteristic of iris capillaries
non-fenestrated
controls amount of light entering eye
pupil (dilates and constricts accordingly)
responsible for pupillary constriction
parasympathetic CN III
innervation of iris
fibers of ciliary nerve
2 zones of ciliary body
pars plicata, pars plana
part of ciliary body with ciliary processes
pars plicata
produces aqueous humor
ciliary processes in pars plicata of ciliary body
types of fibers of ciliary muscles
longitudinal, circular, radial
internal portion of choroid
choriocapillaries
nourishes outer portion of retina
choroid/choriocapillaries
structure/shape of lens
biconvex, avascular
normal lens thickness
4 mm
normal lens diameter
9 mm
connects lens to ciliary body
zonules
liquid compartment anterior to lens
aqueous humor
liquid compartment posterior to lens
vitreous humor
T/F: Lens cortex is harder than the nucleus
F
T/F: Lamellar fibers of the lens are poorly mitotic, thus leading to poor eyesight in old age
F, its continuous production causes the lens to become larger and less elastic
water content of lens
65%
T/F: The lens can feel pain
F, there are no pain nerve fibers on the lens
volume of aqueous humor
230 uL
rate of aqueous humor production
2.5 uL/min (subject to diurnal variation)
aqueous humor pathway
ciliary processes -> posterior chamber -> pupil -> anterior chamber -> trabecular drainage -> Schlemm’s canal -> venous system
main anatomic structures of anterior chamber angle
Schwalbe’s line, trabecular meshwork, scleral spur
demarcated by Schwalbe’s line
end of corneal endothelium
anterior extensions of retina
ora serrata
parts of retina without subretinal space
disc, ora serrata (other areas prone to retinal detachment)
10 layers of the retina
retinal pigment epithelium (inner layer of ciliary Bruch’s membrane), photoreceptor layer, external limiting membrane, outer nuclear layer (photoreceptor bodies), outer plexiform layer (photoreceptors to bipolar and horizontal cells), inner nuclear layer (bipolar, amacrine, horizontal cell bodies), inner plexiform layer (amacrine and bipolar cells to ganglia), ganglion cell layer, nerve fiber layer, internal limiting membrane
T/F: Retina is thicker at the posterior pole than anterior (ora serrata)
T, 0.56mm thick posteriorly and 0.1 mm thick anteriorly
location of macula
center of posterior retina
location of fovea
center of macula
retinal avascular zone in fluoroscein angiography
foveal reflex
photoreceptors in foveola
cones only
blood supply of retina
outer 1/3 - choriocapillaries, inner 2/3 - central retinal artery
sole blood supply of fovea
choriocapillaries
T/F: The fovea is able to repair itself after macular detachment
F, damage is irreparable
characteristic of retinal blood vessels
non-fenestrated, forms inner BRB
location of outer BRB
level of RPE
location of macula with respect to OD
temporal
part of retina first hit by light
inner limiting membrane
comprises 2/3 eye volume and mass
vitreous humor
outer surface of vitreous
hyaloid membrane
attachment of vitreous base
pars plana, immediately behind ora serrata
T/F: Vitreous attachment to optic nerve and lens capsule persists throughout life
F, formed early in life but soon disappears
origin of recti muscles
annulus of Zinn