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77 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what penetrates the anterior portion of the sclera
anterior ciliary arteries (7)
anterior ciliary veins (7)
what penetrates the middle portion of the sclera
vortex veins (4)
what penetrates the posterior portion of the sclera
long ciliary nerves (2)
long posterior ciliary arteries (2)
optic nerve
short ciliary nerves
short posterior ciliary arteries (8-20)
layers of the sclera
episclera
stroma
lamina fusca
what and where is the tenon's capsule
the dense connective tissue that is just outside of the episclera

runs from optic nerve to limbus

outer to the sclera except at the lamina cribrosa
from external to internal what is the location of the sclera to adj. tissue
conjunctiva
tenon's capsule
episclera
stroma
lamina fusca
suprachoroidal space
what are the blood supplies to the sclera
relatively avascular
Ant: anterior to the insertion of rectus muscle, episcleral plexus
Post: small branches from the long and short posterior ciliary arteries
what are the layers of the cornea
(anterior) epithelium
bowman's layer
(corneal) stroma
descemet 's membrane
endothelium
from exterior to the interior what are the layers of the epithelium in the cornea
surface cells
wing cells
basal cells
basement membrane
characteristics of the surface cells of the epithelium in the cornea
2-3 layers
squamous
contain microvilli (stablize tear film and inc. surface of the cornea)
attached to each other by zonula occludens
what penetrates the anterior portion of the sclera
anterior ciliary arteries (7)
anterior ciliary veins (7)
what penetrates the middle portion of the sclera
vortex veins (4)
what penetrates the posterior portion of the sclera
long ciliary nerves (2)
long posterior ciliary arteries (2)
optic nerve
short ciliary nerves
short posterior ciliary arteries (8-20)
layers of the sclera
episclera
stroma
lamina fusca
what and where is the tenon's capsule
the dense connective tissue that is just outside of the episclera

runs from optic nerve to limbus

outer to the sclera except at the lamina cribrosa
from external to internal what is the location of the sclera to adj. tissue
conjunctiva
tenon's capsule
episclera
stroma
lamina fusca
suprachoroidal space
what are the blood supplies to the sclera
relatively avascular
Ant: anterior to the insertion of rectus muscle, episcleral plexus
Post: small branches from the long and short posterior ciliary arteries
what are the layers of the cornea
(anterior) epithelium
bowman's layer
(corneal) stroma
descemet 's membrane
endothelium
from exterior to the interior what are the layers of the epithelium in the cornea
surface cells
wing cells
basal cells
basement membrane
characteristics of the surface cells of the epithelium in the cornea
2-3 layers
squamous
contain microvilli (stablize tear film and inc. surface of the cornea)
attached to each other by zonula occludens
characteristics of the wing cells of the epithelium in the cornea
3 layers
umbrella shaped cells
between the surface cells and basal cells
DESMOSOMES and GAP JUNCTIONS
characteristics of the basal cells of the epithelium in the cornea
one layer
connect to basement membrane (hemidesmosomes)
connect to other basal cells (desmosomes)
characteristics of the basement membrane of the epithelium in the cornea
stronger attachment to the underlying stroma than to the epithelium in a normal eye
the bowmans membrane is a modified...
modified zone of the anterior stroma. NOT BASAL LAMINA.

8-14 microns thick
what is the relationship between the bowmans membrane and pathology
very resistant to mechanical and infective injury

once destroyed...not renewed...replaced by scar tissue
what is the stroma composed of
lamellae:
fibrils are of uniform diameter
parallel to each other
uniform distance
GAG between fibrils
characteristics of the anterior (1/3) and posterior (2/3)
anterior (1/3), more intertwined
0.5-30 um wide
0.2-1.2 um thick

posterior (2/3), flat
100-200 um wide
1.0-2.5 um thick

evident in corneal edema
how thick is the Decemet Membrane
3-20 um
thickest basement membrane in body
what is the decemet membrane composed of
collagen and glycoproteins
basement membrane for the endothelium
secreted by the endothelium
decement membrane in aging
increase in thickness through lifetime
protrudes into the anterior chamber
sometime disrupts the endothelium
what is deturgescence and where does it apply
22% solids
78% water
uses a pump to maintain in the endothelium
anterior limit of the limbus
plane junction of bowmans and descemet layer

corneolimbal plane
posterior limit of the limbus
plane perpendicular to the eye surface
1.5mm posterior to the termination of bowman's layer
passes through scleral spur

limboscleral plane
the layer with the larger vessels closest to the suprachoroidea is called
Haller's Layer
the layer with the medium sized vessels deep to the Haller layer is called
Sattler's Layer
what is the choriocapillaris
a layer of capillaries
densest in the macular area
not innervated
maintain high pressure to resist collapse from high IOP
largest capillaries in the body
what is the bruchs membrane
collagenous fiber network that provides rigid framework of support for capillaries and retina
what are the five layers of the bruchs membrane (outer to inner)
basement membrane of choriocapillaris
outer collagenous zone
elastic layer
inner collagenous zone
basement membrane of RPE
choroid blood supply
s. post. cillary arteries (8-20)
l. post. cillary arteries (2)
choriocapillaris
anterior ciliary arteries (7)

vortex veins (4)
what is the drainage flow of the limbus
aqueous veins
collector channels
deep scleral venous plexus
intrascleral plexus
episcleral venous plexus
anterior ciliary veins
recti muscular veins
in corneal wound healing which layer does NOT regenerate
Bowmans: replaced by stroma like tissue or epithelium

Endothelium: polymegathism
in corneal wound healing which layer DOES regenerate
epithelium

stroma: new collagenous fibrils NOT uniform in diameter

descemet: by endothelium, constantly being made
READ CORNEAL INNERVATION
READ CORNEAL INNERVATION
layers of the iris from anterior to posterior
anterior border layer
stroma
anterior epithelium
posterior epithelium
what is the content of the anterior border layer of the iris
single layer of fibroblast

melanocytes:
unpigmented in blue eyes and thin anterior border layer
several layers in brown eyes
what are the "crypts" in the iris
place where there is no anterior border layer
pupillary ruff or pupillary seam
attached to this layer at the border of the pupillary margin
where is the dilator muscles located in the eye
root of iris, attached to ciliary muscle
near pupil, connect to the sphincter muscle
posteriorly, continous with the pigmented ciliary epithelium and RPE
what type of neural fibers are in the iris
sympathetic and parasympathetic

No Sensory
layers of the retina external to internal
RPE
photoreceptor
outer limiting membrane
outer nuclear
outer plexiform
inner nuclear
inner plexiform
ganglion cell
nerve fiber
inner limiting membrane
where is the concentration of rods? cones?
rods: 20deg outside fovea

cones: densest at fovea but found throughout retina
what are the glial cells in the retina
Macro: Muller and Astrocytes

Microglial
RPE attachment relative to the choroid and the photoreceptor
firmly attached to the choroid
loosely attached to the photoreceptors

most likely site for retachment
chemical names of rods and cones
rods: rhodopsin
cones: iodopsin
describe the outer limiting membrane
wire network which the processes of the photoreceptors pass through

not a true membrane
what does the outer nuclear layer contain
nuclei of the rods and cones
cone nuclei are larger and lay closer to the OLM
thickest towards center of fovea centralis but almost disappears at the center of fovea
what does the outer plexiform contain
connection between the axons of the photoreceptors and the dendrites of the bipolar cells

processes of the H-cells and fibers of Muller
what does the inner nuclear layer contain
nuclei of bipolar cells
horizontal cells nuclei
amacrine cell nuclei
nuclei of fibers of Muller
capillaries of central retinal vessels
what does the inner plexiform layer consist of
connect between axons of bipolar to dendrites of ganglion cell
distal process of ganglion cell
fibers of muller
branches of retinal vessel
what does the ganglion cell layer consist of
ganglion cells
fibers of muller
neuroglia cells
branches of retinal vessels
what does the nerve fiber layer consist of
axons of ganglion cell
fibers of muller
neuroglial cells
retinal vessels
characteristic of the inner limiting membrane
between retina and vitreous

boundary of the vitreous (hyaloid membrane of the vitreous)
what is the blind spot and why is it called the blind spot
OPTIC DISC
optic disc ration: 0.3

only layer present is nerve fiber layer
light on site ellicit no photochemical response
what is the henle's fiber layer
bipolar cells connected to the foveal cones have been pushed aside.
the photoreceptor axons run obliquely out from center to pedicle...collective called...
what is the sloping wall of the depression called at the fovea
clivus
how is blood supplied to the retina
outer 1/3: choroidal circulation, high flow, variable rate, free transfer of metabolites of all sizes

inner 2/3: retinal circulation, low flow, more constant, higher rate of O2 extraction
what is the cilioretinal artery
occasionally cilioretinal artery will appear at rim of optic disc

direct branch from s. post. ciliary artery, not from the central retinal artery

preserve macular function in case of central artery occlusion
vitreous base
a wide band along the peripheral retina at the ora serrata and pars plana of ciliary body

really firm attachment, hard to separate from pars plana by dissection
ligamentum hyloide capsulare
vitreal insertion into posterior lens capsule forming 9mm diameter ring, 1-2mm width

aka: wiegers ligament or eggers line
how firmly is the vitreous attached to the fovea
not as strong
what is berger space
in dissection, small separation between the posterior lens capsule and surface of patellar fossa

not sure if it really exist in vivo
what is petit space
between anterior hyaloid membrane
around the patellar fossa and posterior sheets of zonules
what is garnier and hannover space
garnier: between anterior sheet of zonules and ciliary

hannover: between anterior and posterior sheets of zonules
how is the optic disc connected to the vitreous

area of martegiani?
firm attachment along margin of optic disc (at base of hyaloid canal)

area of martegiani: hyaloid canal ends in front of the optic disc
aqueous humor drainage
major:
collector channels
deep scleral plexus
mid scleral plexus
episcleral plexus

partly:
aqueous veins
episcleral plexus
anterior chamber boundaries
anterior, peripheral, posterior

endothelium,
trabecular meshwork and iris root,
anterior surface of iris and pupillary area of anterior lens
posterior chamber boundaries
anterior, peripheral, posterior

posterior iris surface
equatorial zone of the lens, ciliary body
anterior surface of vitreous