Retina Flashcards
How many layers does the retina have?
A)10
B)12
C)13
D)15
10
The retina extends over the (anterior/posterior) 2/3 of globe
posterior
What is the correct terminology for the vitreous humor?
vitreous body
The (iris/retina/ciliary body) is connected to Bruch’s membrane (internally/externally)
retina
externally
The retina is (thick/thin) (opaque/transparent) membrane
thin, transparent
The retina is reddish because of purple _____
rhodopsin
T/F the retina bleaches secondary to light exposure
T
When does the retina gray of opacify after death? A)1 hr B)2 hr C) 1 day D)2 days
1 hour
(cones/Rods) detect light and movement
rods
(cones/Rods) detect color and form vision
cones
T/F rods and cones are named due to their function
F named due to their appearance of thier outer segments
Rods have __ like apearance
rod
cones have a ___ shaped outer segments
conical
Retina is a (thick/thin) centrally and peripherally
thin
Which part of the retina is the thickest?
- optic disc:
- ora serrata:
- fovea centralis:
- macula lutea region:
macula lutea region
(Fundus oculi/optic/faveola) nerve is the internal background of the eye
fundus oculi
The orange red color found on the fundus oculi come from the (sclera/choroid) blood vessels and the (RPE/INL/OML)
choroid
RPE_retinal pigmented epithelium
People who are fair reveal much (darker/lighter) fundus oculi in contrast to people with darker skin tones who have (darker/lighter) fundus oculi
lighter
darker
Albinos one can see (sclera/choroidal) vessels through the retina and the white scleral tissue
choroidal
T/F Albinos are almos devoid of of pigment in the fundus oculi , and are extremely photophobic
T
(hyperopic/myopic) funduslooks like it has _____ compared to normal fundus (describe what it looks like )
myopic
tiger stripes
The optic nerve leavesthe eye at the (optic disc/retina/ sclera)–what another name for it?
optic disc
papilla
The optic nerve is located 3 mm (temporally/medially) to and slightly above the (anterior/posterior) pole
medially
posterior
optic disc is devoid of ______ its projection into space produce ___ spot
photreceptors
blind
The fovea centralis is located (temporal/medial) to and below the (anterior/posteror) pole
temporal
posterior
the fovea centralis is \_\_ to \_\_ in diamter A)1-2 B)2 -5 C) 1-3 D)2-3
1-2
-Retinal thinning
-shallow depression in the surface
-nerve elements heap to form Henle’s layer
–all of these describe which one
(fundus oculi/fovea centrali/optic nerve)
fovea centralis
Foveola only contains (rods/cones) and is within the ____ and is ___mm in diameter
A)0.10
B)0.55
C) 0.35
D)0.45
cones
fovea
0.35
Macula lutea also known as the ___ spot. what color pigment is found here ?
yellow
yellow(xanthophyll)
Give the order started from the most central to the most outer: - fovea/parafoveal area/perifoveal area/foveola
- foveola
- fovea
- parafoveal area
- perifoveal area
the (fovea/macula lutea/ora serrata) separates teh neural part of the retinal periphery from the ciliary body
-it lies __ mm (behind/infont) the limbus
A)10
B)8.5
C) 10.5
D)9.5
ora serrata
behind
8.5
the ora serrata lies \_\_ mm (front/behind) of the equator A)7 B)8 C) 10 D)6
6
front
T/F the retainal blood vessels have a non-characteristic pattern on the fundus
F. the retinal blood vessels have a CHARACTERISTIC pattern on the fundus
Retinal arteris are (thinner/thicker) and (darker/lighter)
thinner
lighter
Retinal veins are (thinner/wider) and (lighter/darker
thinner
darker
The fovea (should/should not) contain any vessels for clarity
should not
The retina (should/shouldn’t) have anastomoses present in the retinal blood vessels normally.
should not
The four layers of the retina are as follows fill in the blank:
- _____ epithelial layer
- __________ layer
- _______ cell layer
- _______ cell layer
pigment
photoreceoptor
intermediate
ganglion
Which retinal layer forms a single stratum cells attached to Bruch’s membrane
- Pigment Epithelial Layer
- Photoreceptor Layer
- Intermediate Cell Layer
- Ganglion Cell Layer
- Pigment Epithelial Layer
How many single stratum cells in the pigment epithelial layer are their in each eye? A)1 billion B)5 billion C)1 million D)5 million
5 million
Which retinal layer protects receptors from excessive and scattered light?
- Pigment Epithelial Layer
- Photoreceptor Layer
- Intermediate Cell Layer
- Ganglion Cell Layer
- Pigment Epithelial Layer
The pigment epithelial layer (does/doesn’t) demonstrate mitosis
does not
T/F in the pigmented epithelial layer cells neighbors occupy their places when they are dead
T
In the PE layer each cell is in contact with an average of up to ___ photoreceptors
A)10
B)70
C)50
D)45
45
- Absorption of light and removal of heat
- Restricts stray light; protects receptors from undesirable effects of light
–ALL THESE dsscribe which layer
pigment epithelial layer
- Provides photoreceptors with nutrients/ O2
- Reservoirs of useful substances (ex. Vit A)
- Provide slow disintegration, a role in phagocytotic activity
–ALL THESE describe which layer
pigment epithelial layer
Photoreceoptors are sensory cells that transform ___ into ____ energy by chemical process
light , electrical
Photoreceoptors have a _____ arrangement which is a paralled pickett fence like appearance
palisade
Rods have an outer segment which is the _______ part and contains rhodopsin has around 600-1000 loosely staocked ____ units (lamellae)
photsensitive
disc
lamellae is also known as what?
disc units
Lamellae is formed at a rate of \_\_to\_\_ per hour at the (bottom/top) of the segment A)2-7 B)3-5 C)2-8 D)1-5
1-5
bottom
T/F in the photorecpetor layer there is no anatomical connection exists between the pigment epithelium and the receptors and this leads to the ease with which the two layers can be ‘detached’ in some pathological situations.
T
(Rods/cones) have a Sloughing of a group of 30 from the top of the segment and takes place in the (morning/midafternoon) or in light after long dark periods
rods
morning
T/F Rod lamellae can be completely renewed over 1-2 weeks
T
Rods (are/aren’t) sensitive to light
are
(Rods/cones) are responsible for low light vision conditions
rods
T/F in rods sensation is not the same for all wavelength of light
F it is the same
Several rods go to __ bipolar cell
1
T/F because several rods connecte with one bipolar cells it produces convergence of impulses
T
T/F cones are longer than rods
F shorter
Outer segment lamellae of cones are attached to the ____ membrane
cell
what is the name of the cone pigment?
iodopsin
Cones (do/do not) react to small amounts of light
do NOT- this is why colors are not seen during night vision
Why is it significant that cones do not react to small amounts of light ?
why colors are not seen during night vision
Cones also shed its disc which are eventally phaocytosed by ___
RPE
When does shedding of discs in cones usually occur ?
during end of the day , periodicially
what are the colors cones are most sensitive in order from longest wavelenght to shortest:
1 red/longest
- green/medium
- blue/short
T/F cones can only have reactions to blue, green , red wavelengths
F. those are only the ones they are most sensitive to react to but they react to more wavelengths
T/F rhodopsin has a intrinsic membrane
T
Rhodopsin is found in ____ and some extent ___ memebrane of rod (inner/outer) segment
discs, plasma
outer
Where is rhodopsin most prevalent?
discs
Rhodopsin has vitamin __
A
Put in order the cycle of how rhodopsin is reproduced in the retina
- bathorhodopsin
- rhodopisn
- trans retinal and opsin
- 11-cis retinal
- metarhodospin
- retinal isomerase
-which two combine to make rhodopin
- rhodopisn
- bathorhodopsin
- metarhodospin
- trans retinal and opsin
- retinal isomerase
- 11-cis retinal
4 and 3 combine to make rhodopsin
A partially degraded ganglioside that accumulates in neural, ocular and other tissues in the course _(Vitamin A deficiency/Tay’sachs ganglioside /cataracts)
Tay-sachs ganglioside
Tay-Sachs disease disease is a result of (hexaminodase A/vitamin A) deficiency
hexaminodase A
Hexominadase A enzyme normally catalyzes the breakdown of (cataracts/ganglioside/triglycerides) molesulces as new molecules are synthesized
ganglioside
In Tay-Sachs disease there is an accumulation of ____ in the retina and ganglion cells degenerate ____ red spot
GM2
cherry
T/F Tay sachs blindness occurs late in the disease
F early
Failure to develop motor/mental capacities
-death at 3-6 yrs of age
–describes what disease
(vitamin A deficiency/tay sachs/gluacoma)
tay sachs
11-cis vitamin A aldehyd (retinal) +opsin– is what vitamin __ made up of
A
Vitamin a is __(fat/water)_ soluble vitamin
fat
What class of lipids doe vitamin A belong to ?
isoprenoid
What color veggies would have vitamin A?
yellow
Retinyl esters are _(vegetable/animal)___ sources of vitamin __
animal , A
Beta caroten and retinyl esters are dietary sources of ______
vitamin A
Retinoid acid retinyl esters retinol retinal --these are all chemical forms of what?
vitamin A
T/F retinoic acid is involved in both the formation of glycoproteins and the maturation of epithelial cells including corneal epithelia
T
T/F only retinyl esters are converted to vitamin A alcohol in the gut
F Both retinyl esters and beta carotene
In the gut, both retinyl esters and beta carotene are converted to vitamin A alcohol (retinol); it is re-esterified and incorporated into ____ for liver transport
chylomicra
Vitamin A transport is conveyed principally to the liver where re-__(esterificaion/conversion to alcohol/alkylation)___ and storage occur.
-esterification
Mobilization of vitamin A (retinol) takes place after binding to two proteins:
pick two
- retinol
- prealbumin
- retinol binding protien
- retinal
- retinoic acid
RBP -retinol binding protein
PA-prealbumin
RBP is (outside/inside) the cell and PA is (in/out) of bloodstream
inside
in
RBP and PA transport vitamin __ into the retinal and corneal (endothelial/epithelial) cells
A
epithelial
T/FUpon reaching its target cell, retinol is released and transported, via a receptor protein, into the cell cytoplasm.
T
loss of night vision
- describes which vitamin A deficieny ?
- Keratomalacia
- Xerophthalmia
- Nyctalopia
nyctalopia
Dry eyes; hardening of the corneal conjunctival epithelium with loss of conjunctival secretions
- describes which vitamin A deficieny ?
- Keratomalacia
- Xerophthalmia
- Nyctalopia
Xerophthalmia
degeneration of the corneal epithelium, could cause corneal perforation
- describes which vitamin A deficieny ?
- Keratomalacia
- Xerophthalmia
- Nyctalopia
Keratomalacia
-Keratomalacia
-Xerophthalmia
-Nyctalopia
Give the order of vitamin A dificiency
- Nyctalopia
- Xerophthalmia
- Keratomalacia
T/F if a pt only has loss of night vision there is a larger chance of recovery from vitamin A defiency
T
Adverse symptoms include: abdominal pain, blurred vision, drowsiness, headache, irritability, nausea, and vomiting
-all are symptoms of vitamin A defiency/excess)
vitamin A excess
Excess of vitamin A causes (decrease/increase) gluconeogensis and protein turnover
increase
Daily intake of excess _____I U of vitamin A adverse symtptome begin to appear
A)10,000
B)70,000
C)50,000
D)45,000
10000
T/F Other than blurred vision, however, excessive vitamin A intake does not seem to have any other ocular effects.
T
(Cone/rods) compared to (rods/cones) make more direct synapse to bipolar cells
cones, rods
fewer (rods/cones) are connected to a single bipolar cell
cones
(cones/rods) provide more localized information
cones
There are \_\_to \_\_\_ million rods A)110-125 B)70-100 C)210-310 D)110-210
110-125
there are \_\_\_ million cones A)6.5 B)7.5 C)5.5 D)4.5
6.5
central fovea of cones has \_\_\_\_\_\_ cones/mm2 A)150000 B)750000 C)550000 D)40000
150000
central fovea of rods has ______ rods/mm2
0
5-6mm from fovea of rods _______ rods/mm2
160000—PAY ATTENTION TO THIS NUMBER IN CLASS HE SAID HE WAS INTERESTED IN THIS !
What is the support network to hold photreceptors together?
outer limiting membrane
what membrane is not considered a real membrane, rather it’s an outcrop of mueller’s connective tissue fibers
_-(RPE/OLM/INL)
OLM
Outer limiting membrane is a condenstaion of (aqueous humor/cyoplasm/vitreous humor)
cytoplasm
-Photoreceptor axons
-Synapses formed w/ bipolar cell dendrites
-Connections between horizontal cells and photoreceptor synapses
— all of these describe what layer
(OLM/OPL/GCL/INL)
OPL
outer plexiform layer
Formed by the bodies of the cells found in the Inner Nuclear Layer
≈10 cells deep at the macula and only one cell deep peripherally
— all of these describe what layer
(OLM/OPL/GCL/INL)
GCL
ganglion cell layer
Contains cell bodies from: Bipolar cells Horizontal cells Amacrine cells Interplexiform cells Müeller’s connective fibers --- all of these describe what layer (OLM/OPL/GCL/INL)
INL
inner nuclear layer
Mango cells, parvo cell, konio cells are in what layer?(OLM/OPL/GCL/INL) which of these cells is more abundant
GCL, parvo
Mango cells, parvo cell, konio cells –which of these has a big cell body with many dendrites and therefroe large receptor field
magno cells
T/F ganglion cells vary in size
T
Includes: ganglion cell axons
These carry nervous impulses via the optic nerve to the lateral geniculate nucleus
Fibers are enveloped by extensions of Müeller’s fibers and astrocytes.
— all of these describe what layer
(OLM/OPL/GCL/INL/NFL)
NFL
nerve fiber layer
Astrocytes and microglia are ___ glial cells
retinal
found in the ganglion and nerve fiber layer
have short and long projections extending in all directions
promote movement from and to the vascular system (nourishment function)
–describe which retinal glial cell (astrocytes/microglia)
astrocytes
Small connective cells
Few present in healthy tissues
Proliferate for phagocytosis where damage is present
–describe which retinal glial cell (astrocytes/microglia)
microglia
Retinal blood supply is mostly from the (peripheral/central/medial) retinal artery
central
- At the optic disc:
- ↓ (divide into)
- ↓(divide into)
- Nasal and Temporal branches
- Main retinal vessels
- Superior and Inferior branches
-put them in order
2.Main retinal vessels ↓ (divide into) 3.Superior and Inferior branches ↓(divide into) 1.Nasal and Temporal branches
T/F in the retinal blood supply there is anasomoses
F there is NO anastomoses
REtinal blood supplyCapillary Network:
(Densest/thinnest) near the macula
(Absent/present) at the fovea
(Lacking/abundant) in a small area behind the ora serrata
densest
absent
lacking
T/F Retinal veins accompany the respective arteries some distance away
T
Retinal blood supply (does/doesnt) have several crossing
does
(peripheral/central/temporal) retinal vein exits at the optic disc
central