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21 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

3 layers of the eyeball (deep to superficial)

1. Sensory layer - retina

2. Vascular layer - uvea


3. Fibrous layer - sclera and cornea

2 segments and 2 chambers of the eye

Anterior segment = anterior to lens


Posterior segment = posterior to lens




Anterior chamber = anterior to iris


Posterior chamber = posterior to iris

Innervation to lacrimal gland

Parasympathetic from facial nerve

Drainage of tears from the eye

Into the lacrimal sac - through nasolacrimal duct - into inferior meatus of nasal cavity

Functions of the tear film (4)

- keeps cornea moist, prevents drying


- washes away foreign antibodies


- has antibodies and lysozymes to kill microbes


- smooths cornea to provide a smooth surface for refraction

3 layers of the tear film

1. Mucinous layer - overlying corneal epithelium


2. Aqueous layer - lies over mucinous layer


3. Oily layer

3 changes that allow accommodation (focusing from a far object to a near one)

1. Lens changes shape (thicker) - ciliary muscles contract


2. Pupil constricts - pupillae muscles contracts


3. Eyes converge - medial rectus of both eyes contrac

Visual pigments found in rods and cones

Rods = Rhodospin


Cones = Opsins S, M and L

How does the bleaching of the visual pigment result in phototransduction?

Phototransduction cascade

What role does Vitamin A play in the visual pigment?

Visual pigment regeneration

Myopia

Short sightedness = close objects look clear, far objects look hazy - image forms in front of the retina

Hyperopia

Far sightedness = close objects look hazy, far objects look clear - image forms behind the retina

Astigmatism

More than one image forming on the retina




Surface has different curvature meridians

Presbyopia

Long sightedness of old age - eyes lose the ability to accommodate

Innervation of extrinsic ocular muscles

Trochlear = superior oblique


Abducent = lateral rectus


Oculomotor = everything else

RADSIN

Recti ADduct, Superiors Intort




NOT medial rectus and lateral rectus

Visual field (def.)

Everything you see with one eye including the periphery is your visual field

Visual Pathway

- Optic nerve to optic chiasma


- Nasal fibres cross over in the optic chiasma


- The optic tracts contain all fibres that have information from the opposite visual field


- Optic tract synapses at the LGB on the thalamus


- Optic radiation goes to the primary visual cortex (area 17)

Pathway for pupilary reflex

- Fibres don't go to LGB, go to CN III nucleus in the midbrain


- Part of CN III nucleus = EWN


- From EWN - pre-ganglionic fibres pass through CN III and synapse in the ciliary ganglion

Signs of Horner's syndrome

- Anisocoria = unequal size of pupils


- Ptosis = drooping of the eyelid


- Miosis = constriction of the pupil


- Anhidrosis = loss of sweating

Common conditions of the eye

- Cataract


- Glaucoma


- Corneal ulcer


- Corneal dystrophy


- Uveitis


- Stye and Chalazion