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34 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Lacrimal Caruncle
-medial margins of eyelids
-sebaceous & sweat glands
tarsal plates
supports eyelids and anchors muscles that blink
conjunctiva
transparent mucous membrane that lines the inside of the eyes and covers white of eye
tarsal glands
secrete oils that lubricate eye
lacrimal gland
-tears
-mucus, antibodies, lysozyme
lysozyme
breaks down bacteria, found in lacrimal gland
Describe tear draining
Lacrimal puncta ---> lacrimal canals drains tears into lacrimal sac and into nasolacrimal duct --->nasal cavity
homeostatic imbalances
-Conjunctivitis
-nasal inflammation --> inflame lacrimal mucosa (tears not drain = watery eyes)
-Diplophia: Double vision (from weakness or paralysis)
-Strabismus: cross eyedness (brain may disregard imput from one eye)
Tunics
Fibrous Tunic
Vascular Tunic
Sensory Tunic (retina)
Fibrous Tunic
Dense Avascular CT
(Sclera + Cornea)
Sclera
white of eye, continuous with dura matter, extrinsic muscles insert

Fibrous tunic
Cornea
-Avascular + covered with epithelium
-Pain receptors

Fibrous Tunic
Vascular Tunic
-Choroid
-Ciliary body
-iris
Choroid
blood vessels, brown pigment (help absorb light to keep from scattering)

VT
Ciliary Body
Ring of tissue surrounding lens

-Ciliary Muscle- controls shape of lens
-ciliary processes- secrete fluid which produce aqueous humor
-suspensory ligament-anchors ciliary process to lens

Vascular Tunic
Iris
2 doughnut shaped pigmented smooth muscle layers lying between the cornea and the lens

Vascular Tunic
Retina
-superficial pigmented layer absorbs excess light
-deep NEURAL layer extends forward to the ciliary body
Optic Disc
Optic nerve exits eyeball (No photoreceptors = blindspot)
Blind spot
no photoreceptors
Macula lutea
greatest density of photoreceptors
Homeostatic Imbalance (retina)
-Retinal detachment: Pigmented and nervous layer separate
-Macular degeneration
Vitreous Humor
(posterior chamber)
-Clear Gel
-Transmits light, supports lens, holds retinal in place, supports shape of eye
Aqueous Humor
(Anterior Segment)
Fluid filled, continuously produced and circulated
Glaucoma
Pressure builds in eye
Cataracts
Clouding of lens
Lens
2 regions...
1)lens epithelium

2)lens fibers containing proteins called crystalins

(lens changes shape as ciliary muscle contracts b/c of viewing objects up close)
Focusing of light
Cornea -> Aquaeous Humor -> Lens -> Vitreous Humor -> Entire thickness of neural layer of the retina -> cause excitation of the photoreceptors
Focusing Distant Vision
6+ meters, lens shape flattened to focus on the retina, so cililary muscles relax..thining the muscle and increasing tension on the lens making it thin
contracts
releases tension
relax
creates tension
Presbyopia
lens loses elasticity and can't be stretched to accommodate near vision
Myopia
Nearsightedness results when the image forms in front of the retina
(too elongated)
Hyperopia
Farsightedness results when the image forms behind retina
(too tall)
Homeostatic Imblances of Focusing
presbyopia..myopia..hyperopia.