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59 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Parts of the eye
inner - eyeball

outer - facial structure and muscles
Inner eye
3 layers -
outer
middle
inner
Outer layer
cornea
salera - white of the eye
cornea
allows light in
focus light onto the retina
sclera
tough protective covering for most of the eye
middle layer
uvea

made up of:
choroid
ciliary body
iris
choroid
inner lining of the sclera

contains blood vessels that nourish the eye
ciliary body
at the anterior edge of the choroid

ciliary muscles
ciliary process
ciliary muscles
adjust the shape of the lens
ciliary process
produces the aqueous humor
that bathes the anterior region of the eye
pupil
central opening in the iris

constricts in bright light
iris
colored portion of the eye
inner layer of the eye
retina

contains cones and rods
cones
responsible for central and bright light vision

concentrated in a depression in the center of the retina
depression in the center of the retina
fovea centralis

lies within the yellowish

macula lutea
rods
responsible for low light vision and peripheral vision

located in the periphery of the retina - away from the macula lutea
optic disc
no rods or cones

AKA - blind spot

Where the optic nerve begins and entry point for blood vessels
lens
not considered to be part of one of the layers of the eye

posterior to the iris

Held in place by suspensory ligaments
bent light
refraction
lens accommodation
changing of the lens shape by the ciliary body (muscles and process)
anterior cavity of the eye
contains aqueous humor
Watery fluid produced by ciliary process
aqueous humor
flows from posterior chamber to the anterior chamber through the pupil
drains fluid from the eye
lattice or meshwork structure called trabecular
canal of schlemm
drains fluid from the eye into the venous system
inability to drain fluid from the eye
glaucoma
pressure equality
intraocular pressure
vitreous humor
clear, jelly like material in the posterior cavity of the eye

maintains shape
holds retina firmly against the choroid
outer eye
orbital cavity
extrinsic ocular muscles
eyelids
conjunctival membrane
lacrimal apparatus
orbital cavity
bony depression where the eye fits
extrinsic ocular muscles
six
attached to the sclera of each eye

moves the eye
straight
rectus
slanted
oblique
rectus muscles
superior
inferior
medial
lateral
oblique muscles
superior
inferior
function of the eyelids
shields from dust, light and trauma
conjunctival membrane
thin, mucous membrane
Lines the eyelid PLUS the
anterior part of the eye that is exposed to the air.
lacrimal apparatus
produces
delivers
drains
tears from the eyes
tears
cleans and lubricates the eye
tears are produced by
lacrimal glands
delivers tears
lacrimal ducts
drains tears from the eyes into canals
punctae
cataracts
removed using phaco emulsification

Ultrasound destroys cataracts

Fragments removed by suction
ECCE
extracapsular cataract extraction

remove cataract through an incision
artificial implant (lens)
intraocular lens
errors of refraction
astigmatism - blurring caused by an uneven cornea

hypertopia - farsightedness
light focuses behind the retina
myopia - nearsightedness
light focuses in front of the retina
macular degeneration
deterioration of the macula lutea

also - ARMD - age related macular degeneration

Loss of central vision
parts of the ear
inner
middle
external
hearing process
transduction - converting detected sound into nerve impulses
detection - receiving the sound stimulus
external ear
auricle (pinna)
external auditory meatus
eardrum (tympanic) membrane
middle ear
3 ossicles (bones)

malleus - hammer
incus - anvil
stapes - stirrup
inner ear
bony labyrinth - vestibule, semicircular canals, cochlea

membraneous labyrinth - utricle, saccule, semicircular ducts and cochlear ducts
bony labyrinth
encased in bone
filled with fluid - perilymph
membrane labyrinth
within the bony labyrinth
tubes

filled with fluid - endolymph
parts of the bony labyrinth
vestibule
semicircular canals
cochlea
vestibule
utricle
saccule

membraneous sacs
important for balance
middle ear transmits sound to the inner ear through
oval window
organ of Corti
sensitive hair cells
react to vibrations of the staples by moving
movement stimulates underlying nerve cell fibers - creating impulses that go to the temporal lobe
types of deafness
conductive deafness - obstructed path from the external ear to the inner ear

sensorineural deafness - damage to the auditory nerve or cochlea - irreversible
Meniere's disease
inner condition that includes hearing loss
feeling of pressure in the ear
vertigo (dizziness)
tinnitus (ringing in the ears)