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42 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Between orbit & eyeball

Periorbita - loose periosteum


Membrane on surface

Openings to orbit & where they lead

Superior orbital fissure -> middle cranial fossa


A & P Ethmoid canal -> upper nasal cavity


Inferior orbital fissure -> pteryhopalatine fossa


Zygomatic foramen -> face


Lacrimal canal -> inferior meatus of nose

Openings in the apex of the orbit


& structures through them

Superior orbital fissure:


Opthalmic n. (V1): lacrimal, frontal, nasociliary n.


CN III, CN IV, CN VI


Opthalmic vv.'s




Optic canal: CN II, opthalmic a.

Other openings to the orbit


& structures through them

A & P Ethmoid canal-> A & P ethmoid nn. (of V1)


Inferior orbital fissure -> Zygomatic n. (of V2)


Zygomatic foramen -> Zygomatic n. (of V2)


Lacrimal canal -> Nasolacrimal duct

Muscles of the orbit: actions & innervation

CN III:


Medial rectus - adducts


Superior rectus - elevates, adducts, intorts


Inferior rectus - depresses, adducts, extorts


Inferior oblique m. - elevates, abducts, extorts
CN IV: Superior oblique m. - depresses, abducts, intors
CN VI: Lateral rectus - abducts

Eye movements:


upgaze, downgaze, adduction - depression, abduction - elevation

Upgaze: superior rectus + inferior oblique


Downgaze: inferior rectus + superior oblique


Adduction - depression: medial rectus + superior oblique


Abduction - elevation: lateral rectus + superior rectus

Eyelid mm.

Upper eyelid


Levator palpebrae -> tarsal plate (ptosis)


Superior tarsal m. (sympathetic; < ptosis)



Ciliary m. contraction

<- parasympathetic innervation




Lens rounds (contracts)


Suspensory ligaments relax


Eye is squeezed


-> short distance vision

Pathology of eye socket

Pinguecula = yellow-white deposit (thickened CT) adjacent to limbus (cornea/sclera jxn)


- degenerative (age)




Pterygium = vascular inflammatory tissue growing from (usually) medial side of eye




- both result from chronic irritation, don't vision

Lacrimation

Lacrimal gland


- compound tubuloalveolar gland w/ serous acini


- in superolateral orbit -> ducts -> conjunctival sac -> distribution across the eye -> lacrimal puncta & canaliculi -> lacrimal sac -> nasal cavity


- tears contain enzymes & H2O + other secretions

Optic n.

Optic canal -> posteromedial eyeball




= extension of brain: surrounded by dura mater (attaches to sclera), arachnoid, CSF

Abnormal pupil size

Miosis = excessively small




Mydriasis = excessively large

Layers of they eye

Outer layer - fibrous tunic


- sclera: dense layered CT (maintains eye shape)


- cornea: clear anterior part


Middle / uveal layer - vascular, loose CT, pigment, vorticose v.'s


- choroid (anterior: most of ciliary body & iris)


Retina (nourished from choroid)


- outer pigmented layer


- inner retina proper (neural) - 3 layers

Chambers of the eye

Aqueous humor


Anterior: cornea - iris


Posterior: iris - lens, zonular fibers, ciliary body




Vitreous humor


Vitreous space: posterior to lens, majority of the eye orbit

Vitreous chamber

- filled w/ gelatinous material (vitreous humor), not renewed!




- embryology: hyaloid a. goes to lens directly (via middle of the eyeball) from optic n. - degenerates, can leave "floaters"

Cornea - layers

- Stratified squamous epithelium (5-6 l.), w/ basal cells -> mitosis


- Bowman's membrane: thin layer of collagenous CT w/o cells - strength


- Stroma (thick): ordered collagen l.'s, fibroblasts


- Descemet's membrane: fine/thin collagen


- Simple squamous endothelium - pumps ions -> maintains clarity, does not regenerate well

Cornea - properties

- avascular, only pain n.'s (opthalmic n.)


- Limbus: stem cells


-- constant replacement of corneal cells


--| vascular ingrowth (endostatin, restin)


-- inflammation -> neovascularization (VEGF)


- Dmg to Bowman's layer --| abrasion repair


- aqueous humor -> nutrition; tears -> moisture


- strongest refracting layer ( -> Lasik surgery)

Ciliary body

- mostly uveal


- covered by cuboid epithelium der. from retina


-> inner side of iris: produces aqueous humor


-- pigment (outer) & nonpigment (inner) layers




- attached to lens via suspensory lgt's: zonular fibers = oxytalan (elastic) fibers + collagen


- ciliary m. contraction -> lens rounds, lgt's relax

Lens

- attached to zonular fibers

- becomes less elastic w/ age (presbyopia)


- ciliary m. relaxes (pS CN III inhibited) -> suspensory lgt's & lens stretched by eye shape


- avascular, 3 components


-- capsule: refractile, thick BM (type IV collagen)


-- subcapsular simple cuboidal epithelium (ant.)


-- lens fibers: epit. -> renew, no nuclei, crystallin

Diseases of the lense

Abnormal refraction


Focus behind retina: hyperopia (farsighted)


Focus in front of retina: myopia (nearsighted)


Irregular focus opint: astigmatism




Dense cataract - lens fibers opacification

Iris

Mostly from uveal layer + epithelium backing:


- epithelium layer (from retina): myoepithelium (dilator pupillae)


- sphincter (S) & dilator (pS) pupillae mm.


- layer of CT: blood vv., pigment (macrophages)


- vascular l., loose CT, melanocytes (pigment)


- irregular outer layer: pigment cells, fibroblast

Corneal reflex

Corneal epithelium nn. stimulation


-> Opthalmic n. -> spinal root & nucleus of CN V


-> IN's -> facial motor nuclei (bilateral) -> CN VII


-> orbicularis oculi mm.


-> protective blink response

Pupillary light reflex

Light -> CN II -> brainstem


-> CN III (bilateral) -> pupillary constriction

Aqueous humor

- created in epithelial cells on ciliary body processes


-> posterior chamber


-> angle b/w iris & cornea


-> canals of Schlemm (scleral venous sinus)


-> veins


(inadequate absorption -> glaucoma)

Retina

Inner neural & outer pigmented layers


- not firmly attached -> retinal detachment



Ora serrata

= point where neural retina disappears & becomes pars plana (all the way to ciliary body)

Fundus

= part of the eyeball opposite the pupil, contains:


- optic disc - pt of CN II & central retinal vv. entry (optic cup in posteromedial eyeball) -> blind spot


- macula lutea - greatest concentration of cones (fovea centralis in the middle)


- can be viewed w/ opthalmoscope