ANATOMY OF EYE
 THE EYE IS SITUATED IN THE ORBITAL CAVITY OF
THE SKULL
 IT IS WELL PROTECTED BY THE BONY WALLS OF THE
ORBIT
 ORBIT ALSO CONTAINS MUSCLES OF EYEBALL, THEIR
NERVES, BLOOD VESSELS, AND LACRIMAL GLAND
STRUCTURE OF THE EYEBALL
• WALL OF THE EYEBALL
• REFRACTIVE MEDIA
WALL OF THE EYEBALL
 OUTER LAYER(FIBROUS COAT) : SCLERA AND
CORNEA
 MIDDLE LAYER(VASCULAR COAT) : CHOROID,
CILIARY BODY AND IRIS
 INNER LAYER(NERVOUS COAT) : RETINA
SCLERA AND CORNEA
• SCLERA FORMS THE OUTERMOST LAYER OF THE EYEBALL
• THE ANTERIOR 1/6TH PART OF THE SCLERA IS TRANSPARENT AND
IS KNOWN AS CORNEA
• LIGHT RAYS PASS THROUGH THE CORNEA TO REACH THE RETINA
FUNCTIONS OF SCLERA
• IT PROVIDES PROTECTION TO THE DELICATE
STRUCTURES WITHIN THE EYE
• IT RESIST INTRAOCULAR PRESSURE
• IT MAINTAINS THE SHAPE OF THE EYEBALL
• THE SMOOTH EXTERNAL SURFACE ALLOW EASY EYE
MOVEMENT
CHOROID
• CHOROID IS A THIN PIGMENTED MEMBRANE, DARK
BROWN IN COLOR WHICH IS SITUATED IN BETWEEN
SCLERA AND RETINA
CILIARY BODY
• IT IS THE CONTINUATION OF CHOROID CONSISTING OF SMOOTH MUSCLE FIBRE
I.E. THE CILIARY MUSCLE
• IT CONTAINS SUSPENSORY LIGAMENT FOR ATTACHING THE LENS IN POSITION
• IT HELPS IN ACCOMMODATION BY ADJUSTING THE THICKNESS OF THE LENS
IRIS
• IRIS IS THE PIGMENTED MEMBRANE SURROUND THE PUPIL
• IT ARISES FROM THE MARGIN OF CILIARY BODY AND FORMS A DARK
CENTERED OPENING CALLED PUPIL
• THE SPACE BETWEEN CORNEA AND THE LENS IS THE ANTERIOR SEGMENT
• IT IS FURTHER DIVIDED INTO TWO PARTS BY THE IRIS
• THE SPACE BETWEEN THE IRIS AND THE CORNEA IS THE ANTERIOR
CHAMBER
• THE SPACE BETWEEN THE IRIS AND THE LENS IS THE POSTERIOR
CHAMBER
• THEY ARE FILLED WITH AQUEOUS HUMOR
RETINA
• IT IS A THIN DELICATE LAYER CONTINUOUS POSTERIORLY WITH OPTIC NERVE
• THE OUTER SURFACE OF THE RETINA, FORMED BY THE PIGMENT CELLS, IS ATTACHED
TO THE CHOROID
• ITS INNER SURFACE IS IN CONTACT WITH HYOID MEMBRANE OF THE VITREOUS
• THE SMALL AREA OF THE RETINA WHERE THE OPTIC NERVE LEAVES THE EYE IS THE
OPTIC DISC OR THE BLIND SPOT
• RETINA HAS THREE PARTS
1) OPTIC
2) CILIARY
3) IRIDIAL
• THE OPTIC PART CONTAINS NERVOUS TISSUE AND IT IS SENSITIVE TO LIGHT
• IT EXTENDS FROM THE OPTIC DISC TO THE CILIARY BODY
• THE THIN NON NERVOUS AND NON SENSITIVE LAYER COVERS THE CILIARY BODY AND
IRIS IS CALLED CILIARY AND IRIDIAL PART OF RETINA
• LATERAL TO THE OPTIC DISC A DEPRESSION CALLED
MACULA LUTEA
• THE CENTER OF MACULA IS AGAIN DEPRESSED TO FORM
FOVEA CENTRALIS
• IT CONTAINS CONES ONLY AND IS THE SITE OF MAXIMUM
ACUITY OF VISION
• THE RODS AND CONES ARE THE RECEPTORS OF LIGHT
AND SIGHT
• THESE CELLS CONTAIN PHOTOSENSITIVE PIGMENTS
INVOLVED IN THE CONVERSION OF LIGHT RAYS INTO
NERVE IMPULSES
• INTERFERENCE WITH DRAINAGE OF AQUEOUS HUMOR
RESULTS IN AN INCREASE IS INTRAOCULAR PRESSURE
(GLAUCOMA)
(NORMAL IOP : 10-20 MMHG)
• THIS LEADS TO ATROPHY OF RETINA ,LEADING TO BLINDNESS
THANK YOU

Anatomy of eye POWER POINT PRESENTATION

  • 1.
  • 2.
     THE EYEIS SITUATED IN THE ORBITAL CAVITY OF THE SKULL  IT IS WELL PROTECTED BY THE BONY WALLS OF THE ORBIT  ORBIT ALSO CONTAINS MUSCLES OF EYEBALL, THEIR NERVES, BLOOD VESSELS, AND LACRIMAL GLAND
  • 3.
    STRUCTURE OF THEEYEBALL • WALL OF THE EYEBALL • REFRACTIVE MEDIA
  • 4.
    WALL OF THEEYEBALL  OUTER LAYER(FIBROUS COAT) : SCLERA AND CORNEA  MIDDLE LAYER(VASCULAR COAT) : CHOROID, CILIARY BODY AND IRIS  INNER LAYER(NERVOUS COAT) : RETINA
  • 9.
    SCLERA AND CORNEA •SCLERA FORMS THE OUTERMOST LAYER OF THE EYEBALL • THE ANTERIOR 1/6TH PART OF THE SCLERA IS TRANSPARENT AND IS KNOWN AS CORNEA • LIGHT RAYS PASS THROUGH THE CORNEA TO REACH THE RETINA
  • 10.
    FUNCTIONS OF SCLERA •IT PROVIDES PROTECTION TO THE DELICATE STRUCTURES WITHIN THE EYE • IT RESIST INTRAOCULAR PRESSURE • IT MAINTAINS THE SHAPE OF THE EYEBALL • THE SMOOTH EXTERNAL SURFACE ALLOW EASY EYE MOVEMENT
  • 11.
    CHOROID • CHOROID ISA THIN PIGMENTED MEMBRANE, DARK BROWN IN COLOR WHICH IS SITUATED IN BETWEEN SCLERA AND RETINA
  • 12.
    CILIARY BODY • ITIS THE CONTINUATION OF CHOROID CONSISTING OF SMOOTH MUSCLE FIBRE I.E. THE CILIARY MUSCLE • IT CONTAINS SUSPENSORY LIGAMENT FOR ATTACHING THE LENS IN POSITION • IT HELPS IN ACCOMMODATION BY ADJUSTING THE THICKNESS OF THE LENS
  • 13.
    IRIS • IRIS ISTHE PIGMENTED MEMBRANE SURROUND THE PUPIL • IT ARISES FROM THE MARGIN OF CILIARY BODY AND FORMS A DARK CENTERED OPENING CALLED PUPIL • THE SPACE BETWEEN CORNEA AND THE LENS IS THE ANTERIOR SEGMENT • IT IS FURTHER DIVIDED INTO TWO PARTS BY THE IRIS • THE SPACE BETWEEN THE IRIS AND THE CORNEA IS THE ANTERIOR CHAMBER • THE SPACE BETWEEN THE IRIS AND THE LENS IS THE POSTERIOR CHAMBER • THEY ARE FILLED WITH AQUEOUS HUMOR
  • 14.
    RETINA • IT ISA THIN DELICATE LAYER CONTINUOUS POSTERIORLY WITH OPTIC NERVE • THE OUTER SURFACE OF THE RETINA, FORMED BY THE PIGMENT CELLS, IS ATTACHED TO THE CHOROID • ITS INNER SURFACE IS IN CONTACT WITH HYOID MEMBRANE OF THE VITREOUS • THE SMALL AREA OF THE RETINA WHERE THE OPTIC NERVE LEAVES THE EYE IS THE OPTIC DISC OR THE BLIND SPOT • RETINA HAS THREE PARTS 1) OPTIC 2) CILIARY 3) IRIDIAL • THE OPTIC PART CONTAINS NERVOUS TISSUE AND IT IS SENSITIVE TO LIGHT • IT EXTENDS FROM THE OPTIC DISC TO THE CILIARY BODY • THE THIN NON NERVOUS AND NON SENSITIVE LAYER COVERS THE CILIARY BODY AND IRIS IS CALLED CILIARY AND IRIDIAL PART OF RETINA
  • 15.
    • LATERAL TOTHE OPTIC DISC A DEPRESSION CALLED MACULA LUTEA • THE CENTER OF MACULA IS AGAIN DEPRESSED TO FORM FOVEA CENTRALIS • IT CONTAINS CONES ONLY AND IS THE SITE OF MAXIMUM ACUITY OF VISION • THE RODS AND CONES ARE THE RECEPTORS OF LIGHT AND SIGHT • THESE CELLS CONTAIN PHOTOSENSITIVE PIGMENTS INVOLVED IN THE CONVERSION OF LIGHT RAYS INTO NERVE IMPULSES
  • 19.
    • INTERFERENCE WITHDRAINAGE OF AQUEOUS HUMOR RESULTS IN AN INCREASE IS INTRAOCULAR PRESSURE (GLAUCOMA) (NORMAL IOP : 10-20 MMHG) • THIS LEADS TO ATROPHY OF RETINA ,LEADING TO BLINDNESS
  • 31.