Intestines(movements and secretions of small and large intestines)
Distended Portion of small intestine with chyme stretching concentric contractions at intervals lasting a fraction of a minute These contraction causes “Segmentation” of the small intestine ---forms spaced segments new points every time chopping chyme 2-3 times/min mixing with intestinal secretions maximum frequencyof segmentation contraction depends on frequency of BER (Basic electrical rhythm) i.e. In duodenum and proximal jejunum is 12/min and in terminal ileum is 8-9/min.
Atropine blocks the segmentation
law of gut
The peristaltic reflex +anal direction of movement of the peristalsis is called “LAW OF GUT”
Stomach ANATOMY, FUNCTIONS AND SECRETIONS (the guyton and hall physiology)Maryam Fida
ANATOMY, FUNCTIONS AND SECRETIONS
Anatomically, the stomach is usually divided in to two major parts:
1. Body 2. Antrum
Physiologically, the stomach is divided in to
1. the “ ORAD” portion, comprises of about first two thirds of the body.
2. the “CAUDAD” portion, comprises the remainder of the body plus the antrum.
The esophagus empties into the orad stomach.
primary function is to store food.
800 -1500 mL of food. Or 0.8 – 1.5 L
Little mixing occurs in the orad stomach because the contractions are weak and infrequent, so the ingested food remains in unmixed.
vagovagal reflex :
“initiated by swallowing or distention is define as,” A reflex that occurs from the stomach to the brain stem and then back to the stomach reduces the tone in the muscular wall of the body of the stomach so that the wall bulges progressively outward, accommodating greater and greater quantities of food up to a limit in the completely relaxed stomach”.
mixing
The digestive juices of the stomach are secreted by Gastric glands
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Gastric glands are present in body of stomach except along a narrow strip on the lesser curvature of the stomach
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As long as food is in the stomach. WEAK PERISTALIC CONSTRICTOR WAVES called Mixing waves begins in the mid portion of stomach and move towards antrum about once every 15 to 20 seconds.
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These waves are initiated by the “BASIC ELECTRICAL RHYTHM”
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Consisting of SLOW WAVES. That occurs from the body and providing powerful PERISTALIC ACTION POTENTIAL
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Driven constrictor rings that force the antral contents towards pylorus.
Strong peristalsis in the body of stomach
after 12-24 hour of last meal sometimes last for 2-3 min
Reach its max. 3-4 days
Due to hypoglycemia
Enteric nervous system - GIT physiology, EXTRINSIC AND INTRINSIC NERVE SUPPLY, Meissner's and myenteric's plexus.
local reflex, short reflex. Parasympathetic and sympathetic nerve supply of GIT. Functions of the plexuses.
anatomy of large intestine, its section, ceacum, ascending colon, transverse colon, descending colon, sigmoid colon, functions of large intestine , relations of each components of large intestine, carddinal siggns of large intestine, iliocecal junstion, difference between large and small intestine. abdominal angina, superior mesenteric and inferior mesenteric artery, lymphatic drainage, colonoscophy,
FUNCTIONAL ANATOMY
INTESTINAL VILLI AND GLANDS
PROPERTIES AND COMPOSITION OF SUCCUS ENTERICUS
FUNCTIONS OF SUCCUS ENTERICUS
FUNCTIONS OF SMALL INTESTINE
REGULATION OF SECRETION OF SUCCUS ENTERICUS
METHODS OF COLLECTION OF SUCCUS ENTERICUS
APPLIED PHYSIOLOGY
Stomach ANATOMY, FUNCTIONS AND SECRETIONS (the guyton and hall physiology)Maryam Fida
ANATOMY, FUNCTIONS AND SECRETIONS
Anatomically, the stomach is usually divided in to two major parts:
1. Body 2. Antrum
Physiologically, the stomach is divided in to
1. the “ ORAD” portion, comprises of about first two thirds of the body.
2. the “CAUDAD” portion, comprises the remainder of the body plus the antrum.
The esophagus empties into the orad stomach.
primary function is to store food.
800 -1500 mL of food. Or 0.8 – 1.5 L
Little mixing occurs in the orad stomach because the contractions are weak and infrequent, so the ingested food remains in unmixed.
vagovagal reflex :
“initiated by swallowing or distention is define as,” A reflex that occurs from the stomach to the brain stem and then back to the stomach reduces the tone in the muscular wall of the body of the stomach so that the wall bulges progressively outward, accommodating greater and greater quantities of food up to a limit in the completely relaxed stomach”.
mixing
The digestive juices of the stomach are secreted by Gastric glands
|
Gastric glands are present in body of stomach except along a narrow strip on the lesser curvature of the stomach
|
As long as food is in the stomach. WEAK PERISTALIC CONSTRICTOR WAVES called Mixing waves begins in the mid portion of stomach and move towards antrum about once every 15 to 20 seconds.
|
These waves are initiated by the “BASIC ELECTRICAL RHYTHM”
|
Consisting of SLOW WAVES. That occurs from the body and providing powerful PERISTALIC ACTION POTENTIAL
|
Driven constrictor rings that force the antral contents towards pylorus.
Strong peristalsis in the body of stomach
after 12-24 hour of last meal sometimes last for 2-3 min
Reach its max. 3-4 days
Due to hypoglycemia
Enteric nervous system - GIT physiology, EXTRINSIC AND INTRINSIC NERVE SUPPLY, Meissner's and myenteric's plexus.
local reflex, short reflex. Parasympathetic and sympathetic nerve supply of GIT. Functions of the plexuses.
anatomy of large intestine, its section, ceacum, ascending colon, transverse colon, descending colon, sigmoid colon, functions of large intestine , relations of each components of large intestine, carddinal siggns of large intestine, iliocecal junstion, difference between large and small intestine. abdominal angina, superior mesenteric and inferior mesenteric artery, lymphatic drainage, colonoscophy,
FUNCTIONAL ANATOMY
INTESTINAL VILLI AND GLANDS
PROPERTIES AND COMPOSITION OF SUCCUS ENTERICUS
FUNCTIONS OF SUCCUS ENTERICUS
FUNCTIONS OF SMALL INTESTINE
REGULATION OF SECRETION OF SUCCUS ENTERICUS
METHODS OF COLLECTION OF SUCCUS ENTERICUS
APPLIED PHYSIOLOGY
Experiment 10 –Enzymes
Enzymes are proteins that act as catalysts for biological reactions. Enzymes, like
all catalysts, speed up reactions without being used up themselves. They do this by
lowering the activation energy of a reaction. All biochemical reactions are catalyzed by
enzymes. Since enzymes are proteins, they can be denatured in a variety of ways, so they
are most active under mild conditions. Most enzymes have optimum activity at a neutral
pH and at body temperature.
Enzymes are also very specific –they only act on one substrate or one class of
related substrate molecules. The reason for this is that the active site of the enzyme is
complementary to the shape and polarity of the substrate. Typically, only one kind of
substrate will “fit” into the active site.
In this experiment, we will work with the enzyme amylase. This enzyme is
responsible for hydrolyzing starch. In the presence of amylase, a sample of starch will be
hydrolyzed to shorter polysaccharides, dextrins, maltose, and glucose. The extent of the
hydrolysis depends on how long it is allowed to react –if the starch is hydrolyzed
completely, the resulting product is glucose.
You will test for the presence or absence of starch in the solutions using iodine
(I2). Iodine forms a blue to black complex with starch, but does not react with glucose. If
iodine is added to a glucose solution, the only color seen is the red or yellow color of the
iodine. Therefore, the faster the blue color of starch is lost, the faster the enzyme amylase
is working. If the amylase is inactivated, it can no longer hydrolyze starch, so the blue
color of the starch-iodine complex will persist.
You will also test for the presence of glucose in the samples using Benedict’s
reagent. When a blue solution of Benedict’s reagent is added to a glucose solution, the
color will change to green (at low glucose concentrations) or reddish-orange (at higher
glucose concentrations). Starch will not react with Benedict’s reagent, so the solution will
remain blue.
Vitreous (Attachments, age changes, vitreous hemorrhage, Vitreous Detachment)Maryam Fida
Vitreous
Vitreous is an inert, avascular, transparent, jelly like structure.
Serve as one of refractive media of the eye and has optical functions.
It gives structural integrity to eye and provide nutrients to the lens, ciliary body and retina.
Constitute 80% volume of the eye.
Contain collagen fibrils, mucopoly-saccharides and hyaluronic acid.
It’s a hydrophilic gel which become ‘’fluid’’ when protein coagulates.
Reasons for coagulation of proteins could be,
• Advancing senile age
• Degenerations, e.g. as in high myopia
• Chemical and mechanical trauma
Internal limiting membrane on inner surface of retina separate it from vitreous. There is potential space ‘subhyaloid space’ between two.
Figure 1 structures of vitreous
Vitreous attachments
1. Anteriorly to the lens and ciliary epithelium in front of ora serrata. Part of vitreous about 4mm across ora serrata is called as ‘base of vitreous’. Here, attachment is strongest.
2. Posteriorly to the edge of optic disc and macula lutea (foveal region) forming ring shaped structure around them.
Figure 2 vitreous attachments
Age changes in Vitreous
Vitreous undergo certain physical and biochemical changes with aging.
1. At birth_ the Cloquet’s canal runs straight from lens to optic disc. It contains primary vitreous.
2. In young persons_ vitreous gel is homogenous but its fibers become coarse with process of advancing age.
3. In old age and high myopes_ secondary vitreous liquified (syneresis) and shrinks, producing a vitreous detachment, vitreous and retinal hemorrhage and retinal break.
Figure 3 Vitreous at birth Figure 4 Vitreous in young adults.
Figure 5 vitreous detachment in old age
Vitreous Hemorrhage
Vitreous hemorrhage is the extravasation, or leakage, of blood into the areas in and around the vitreous humor of the eye.
TYPES
There are two types of vitreous hemorrhage.
1. Peripheral or subhyaloid hemorrhage _ occurs between retina and vitreous.
Blood remains fluid, red in color
Blood moves with gravity forming boat-shaped figure in macular area.
Figure 3 subhyaloid hemorrhage
2. Intravitreal hemorrhage_ the hemorrhage may get absorbed or degenerate to form a white fibrous tissue mass.
Etiology
Common causes of vitreous hemorrhage are;
i. Trauma_ by contusion or penetrating injury
ii. Vitreous retraction_ vitreous fibrous bands or membrane retraction
iii. Eale’s disease_ due to retinal vasculitis and periphlebitis
iv. Blood dyscrasias_ leukemia, sickle cell anemia, purpura.
v. Diabetes mellitus_ common in diabetic proliferative retinopathy
vi. Central retinal vein thrombosis
vii. Malignant hypertension_ often results in large intravitreal hemorrhage.
Symptoms
I. Black spots or clouds maybe seen in front of eye.
II. Impaired vision maybe up to perception of light.
Signs
1. Fundus examination
a) Faint or no red reflex seen
b) Grey opacities maybe present in vitreous
Figure 4 (A) Fundus exami
VISUAL FIELD (Classification, neurological and glaucomatous visual fields)Maryam Fida
The visual field refers to the total area in which objects can be seen in the side (peripheral) vision as you focus your eyes on a central point.
OR
The island of vision surrounded by a sea of blindness is known as visual field.
Normal field of vision
upwards = 60
inwards = 60
downwards = 70
outwards = > 90
Normal visual field
The island of vision surrounded by a sea of blindness is known as visual field.
Point of fixation
Area of maximum VA in normal visual field.
It corresponds to fovea of retina.
Blind spot
Area of absolute scotoma within the boundaries of normal VF.
It corresponds to optic nerve head where no rods and cones are present.
Locate 15° temporal to point of fixation.
Overview of visual pathway
Glaucomatous Visual Fields Neurological Visual Fields
Result from lesions of nerve fiber bundles 1. Toxic amblyopia
Bilateral Central scotoma_ as in tobacco amblyopia, alcohol amblyopia, nutritional amblyopia, lead poisoning or digitalis toxicity
Peripheral depression_
Contraction_ as in poisoning by quinine, arsenic, chloroquine or salicycate.
Centrocecal scotoma_ scotoma of tobacco or alcohol amblyopia
Figure 3 optic nerve head in optic neuropathies
Defects occur as a result of diminished blood flow in anterior optic nerve in region of lamina cribrosa, arterial circle of zinn-Haller and peripapillary choroidal circulation. 2. Optic nerve diseases
Optic neuritis_ is an inflammation of the optic nerve. Causes include infections and immune-related illnesses such as multiple sclerosis. Sometimes the cause is unknown.
Optic nerve atrophy_ is damage to the optic nerve. Causes include poor blood flow to the eye, disease, trauma, or exposure to toxic substances.
Optic nerve head drusen_ are pockets of protein and calcium salts that build up in the optic nerve over time.
Figure 4 Optic neuritis
Result from lesions of nerve fiber bundles 1. Toxic amblyopia
Bilateral Central scotoma_ as in tobacco amblyopia, alcohol amblyopia, nutritional amblyopia, lead poisoning or digitalis toxicity
Peripheral depression_
Contraction_ as in poisoning by quinine, arsenic, chloroquine or salicycate.
Centrocecal scotoma_ scotoma of tobacco or alcohol amblyopia
Figure 3 optic nerve head in optic neuropathies
Defects occur as a result of diminished blood flow in anterior optic nerve in region of lamina cribrosa, arterial circle of zinn-Haller and peripapillary choroidal circulation. 2. Optic nerve diseases
Optic neuritis_ is an inflammation of the optic nerve. Causes include infections and immune-related illnesses such as multiple sclerosis. Sometimes the cause is unknown.
Optic nerve atrophy_ is damage to the optic nerve. Causes include poor blood flow to the eye, disease, trauma, or exposure to toxic substances.
Optic nerve head drusen_ are pockets of protein and calcium salts that build up in the optic nerve over time.
Figure 4 Optic neuritis
Blind spot & Bjerrum scotoma: in early stage of Open-angle glau
Uveitis
• Inflammation of uveal tissue.
• Associated inflammation of adjacent structures, such as Retina, Vitreous, Sclera and Cornea.
Figure 1 uveitis
Anatomical classification
Clinical classification
Pathological classification
Etiological classification
(Duke Elder’s)
1. Anterior uveitis
Can be divided as follow;
1) Iritis_ inflammation mainly the iris
2) Iridocyclitis _iris and pars plicata involved
3) Cyclitis_ pars plicata is affected
Acute uveitis
Onset is sudden,
Last for less than 3 weeks Granulomatous uveitis
Infective nature
Inflammation is insidious in onset
Chronic in nature with minimum clinical features Infective uveitis
2. Intermediate uveitis
Inflammation of pars plana, peripheral retina and choroid.
Also called as “pars planitis”. Chronic uveitis
Onset is insidious
Duration is more than 3 weeks
Non-granulomatous uveitis
due to allergic or immune related reaction
acute onset
short duration
Allergic uveitis or immune related uveitis
3. Posterior uveitis
Inflammation of choroid(choroiditis)
Associated inflammation of retina (chorioretinitis) Recurrent uveitis
uveitis keeps reoccurring periodically
Toxic uveitis
4. Panuveitis
Inflammation of whole uveal tract Traumatic uveitis
5. Uveitis associated with non-infective systemic diseases
6. Idiopathic uveitis
7. Neoplastic
Figure 2 anatomical classification of uveitis
Panuveitis
Endophthalmitis
Panophthalmitis
Inflammation of all layers of uvea of eye
Can also affect lens, retina, optic nerve and vitreous causing reduced vision or blindness. Inflammation of internal structures of the eye, I;e choroid, retina and vitreous Purulent inflammation of all structures of eye
Including all the three coats and Tenon’s capsule as well.
Etiology
1. Idiopathic
After ruling out other causes
2. Infectious
Tuberculosis
Syphilis
Lyme disease
Leptospirosis
Infectious endophthalmitis
3. Immune related
Sarcoidosis
Vogt-koyanagi-Harada syndrome
Sympathetic ophthalmitis
Behcet syndrome
Etiology
Acute process 1-7 days following intraocular surgery such as Cataract surgery and filtering operation
Commonly caused by Bacteria-staphylococcus, pseudomonas, pneumococcus, streptococcus, E. coli,
Fungus -aspergillus fumigatus, candida albicans, fusarium,
Etiology
1.Exogenous
Due to infected wounds
Common pathogens are pneumococcus, staphylococcus, pseudomonas, pneumococcus, streptococcus, E. coli.
2.Endogenous
Due to metastasis of infected embolus in retinal artery and choroidal vessels.
Clinical Features
• Sudden onset of unilateral pain, redness, photophobia
• Maybe associated with lacrimation
• Visual acuity is usually good at presentation except in eyes with severe hypopyon.
• Low IOP
• Fibrinous exudate
• Posterior synechiae
• Miosis
• Aqueous flare and cells
• Endothelial dusting
Clinical Features
Bacterial endophthalmitis
• Sudden onset with severe pain
• Redness
• Visual loss
• Lid oedema, chemosis, corneal haze
• Low
Management of trauma Ropper Hall classification system (Preventive ophthalmol...Maryam Fida
Ocular Trauma:
• Eye trauma refers to damage caused by a direct blow to the eye.
• The trauma may affect not only the eye, but the surrounding area, including adjacent tissue and bone structure.
• There are many different forms of trauma, varying in severity from minor injury to medical emergencies.
• It involves lids trauma, orbital trauma, chemical burns, orbital fractures and corneal foreign bodies.
Ropper Hall classification for chemical injuries
Ropper Hall classification system
Grade Prognosis Limbal ischemia Corneal involvement
i good none Epithelial damage
ii good <1/3 Haze, but iris details visible
iii guarded 1/3 – 1/2 Total epithelial loss with haze that obscure iris details
iv poor >1/2 Cornea opaque with iris and pupil obscured
Preventive measures of Ocular Trauma
1. Primary prevention:
• Reduction or elimination of exposure to factors associated with disorders.
• Prevention of work related complain is done by reducing exposure to physical, personal and psychosocial stressors.
2. Secondary prevention:
• Reducing disability
• Hastening of recovery
3. Tertiary prevention:
• Prevention of recurrence in Pt
• Job task and person-job fit evaluation
• Job or task modification
• Workstation changes
• Repetitions, abnormal postures (as corrective lenses in presbyopes) and other ergonomic problems should be addressed.
Sclera (scleritis and episcleritis, staphyloma)Maryam Fida
Sclera
• Strong, opaque, white fibrous layer which forms 5/6th of external tunic of eye.
• Avascular, therefore infections rarely affect it.
• Blue in childhood, yellow in old age (due to fat deposition)
• 1mm thick
• Thinnest at attachment of EOMs.
Scleral Attachments
• The sclera provides a tough housing for intraocular contents and maintains the shape of the eye.
• The sclera comes to an end anteriorly where it attaches to the limbus of the cornea.
• Posteriorly the sclera fuses with the sheath of the optic nerve.
Scleral Apertures
• There are 3 sets of apertures namely;
1. Anterior
o Anterior ciliary vessels
o Perivascular lymphatics
o Nerves
2. Middle
o Four vena vorticosa exit 4mm behind the equator
3. Posterior
o Optic nerve exit 3mm to the medial side and just above the posterior pole
o Long and short ciliary vessels and nerves
Figure 2 posterior aspect of right eye
Scleritis
Episcleritis
Inflammation of deep scleral tissues Inflammation of subconjunctival and episcleral tissue
More severe Transient, self-limited
Can occur as anterior (95%) and posterior (5%) scleritis benign in nature
Etiology
1. Associated connective tissue diseases such as,
o Rheumatoid arthritis
o Polychondritis
o Polyarteritis nodosa
2. Associated herpes zoster and gout. Etiology
o Allergic reaction to endogenous proteins or toxin
o Maybe a collagen disease associated with Rheumatoid arthritis
o Associated with herpes zoster and gout.
Types/Classification
1. Anterior scleritis
Nodular scleritis
Diffuse scleritis
Necrotizing scleritis
With inflammation
Without inflammation
2. Posterior scleritis Types
1. Simple diffuse episcleritis
2. Nodular episcleritis
Incidences
o Women are affected commonly
o Bilateral usually Incidences
o Common in women
o Bilateral usually
o Peek age incidence is in 4th decade
Pathology
o Extend more deep
o Dense lymphocytic infiltration Pathology
o Lymphocytic infiltration of subconjunctival and episcleral tissue
Symptoms
o Localized redness
o Discomfort
o Mild to moderate pain Symptoms
o Localized redness in nodular episcleritis
o Discomfort
o Mild to moderate pain
Signs
o One or more nodules (nodular scleritis)
o Multiple hard, whitish nodules about pin size in inflamed area (diffuse scleritis)
o Dead tissue appearance and exposure of uveal pigment through thin sclera with anterior uveitis (necrotizing scleritis)
o Inflamed area behind equator with macular oedema, exudative retinal detachment, proptosis and limited ocular movements (posterior scleritis)
Signs
o Nodule like lentil situated 2-3mm away from limbus
o Hard, immovable and tender
o Conjunctiva move freely over nodule
o Conjunctiva looks purple as deep episcleral vessels traverse it.
Staphyloma
Ectatic condition of sclera in which uveal tissue is incarcerated.
Etiology:
Due to raised intraocular tension, staphylomas are formed due to thinni
Retina (Define ,anatomy of retina, examination of retina, classification of ...Maryam Fida
Retina
The retina is a layer tissue at the back of the eye that senses light and sends images to the brain. In the center of this nervous tissue is the macula, that allows to focus the view toward the center and provides the needed sharpness to read, drive and clearly see details.
The retina processes light through a layer of photoreceptor cells. These are essentially light-sensitive cells, responsible for detecting qualities such as color and light-intensity. The retina processes the information gathered by the photoreceptor cells and sends this information to the brain via the optic nerve. Basically, the retina processes a picture from the focused light, and the brain is left to decide what the picture is.
Layers of Retina
The retina can be divided into 11 layers including
1. the inner limiting membrane
2. the nerve fiber layer
3. the ganglion cell layer
4. the inner plexiform layer
5. the inner nuclear layer
6. middle limiting layer
7. the outer plexiform layer
8. the outer nuclear layer
9. the outer limiting membrane
10. the photoreceptor layer
11. The retinal pigmented epithelium (RPE) monolayer.
Ora serrata
Anterior termination of retina where it continues with epithelium of Ciliary body.
Macula lutea (yellow spot)
1.5mm diameter area at post. Pole about 3mm temporal to optic disc.
Fovea centralis
Small depression in centre of macula
Cones predominate in this area
Most sensitive part of retina
Figure 1 Normal fundus Vessels emerge from nasal side of disc. Arteries are narrower than veins
Examination of Retina
Direct & indirect Ophthalmoscopy
1. Darken room, ask patient to look at the same point as far as possible in the room (this will help to dilate the pupil).
2. Wedge scope against your cheek with hand and then head/hand/scope should move as one unit.
3. Use your right hand & your right eye to look at the patient’s right eye. (Less important if using the PanOptic.)
4. Look through the ophthalmoscope, if you are nearsighted and have taken off your glasses, you may need to adjust the focusing wheel towards the negative/red until what you see at a distance is in focus.
5. Direct the ophthalmoscope 15 degrees from center and look for the red reflex (see video). Simply follow the red reflex in until you see the retina. If you lose the red reflex, come back until you find it again and repeat.
6. To look around the retina using a traditional direct ophthalmoscope, you should "pivot" the ophthalmoscope, angling up, down, left and right. If using the PanOptic, you can slightly "pivot" or ask the patient to look up to see upper retina, down to see lower retina, medial to see medial, latereral to see lateral and finally to look at the light to visualize the macula.
Slit Lamp Binocular Indirect Ophthalmoscopy
The use of slit lamp BIO is an increasingly popular form of fundoscopic examination. Minimum a dilated fundus examination with an indirect lens should be carried out on those presenting with photopsi
Retinoblastoma (Preventive measures for retinoblastoma)Maryam Fida
Retinoblastoma
• Retinoblastoma (Rb) is a rare form of cancer that rapidly develops from the immature cells of a retina, the light-detecting tissue of the eye.
• It is the most common primary malignant intraocular cancer in children, and it is almost exclusively found in young children.
Preventive measures for retinoblastoma
1. Primary actions
• In adults, the risk for many cancers can be reduced by avoiding certain risk factors, such as smoking.
• Children born to a parent with a history of retinoblastoma should be screened for this cancer starting shortly after birth because early detection of this cancer greatly improves the chance for successful treatment.
2. Secondary actions
• Screening offspring of retinoblastoma survivor
• Indirect ophthalmoscopy for fundus examination
• OCT
Figure 1: indirect ophthalmoscopy fundus examination for retinoblastoma
Figure 2: OCT findings for retinoblastoma
3. Tertiary actions
• Prevent local / systemic tumor spread
• Prevent loss of an eye or vision
RETINOPATHY OF PREMATTURITY (ROP) PREVENTIVE MEASURESMaryam Fida
RETINOPATHY OF PREMATTURITY (ROP)
RETINOPATHY OF PREMATTURITY (ROP)
• It is seen in premature infants who have been given high concentration of Oxygen.
• High concentration of oxygen at birth cause obliteration of peripheral retinal arteries and veins, resulting in release of vascular endothelial growth factors (VEGF) leading to neovascularization.
Preventive measures for ROP
1. Primary actions
• Parents are informed about retinopathy of prematurity (ROP),
• screening,
• treatment and outcomes (including the importance of breastfeeding for the prevention of ROP.)
2. Secondary actions
• Develop and implement a unit guideline on prevention and management of ROP.
• Develop information material on ROP for parents.
• Develop fail-safe systems for the identification of infants at risk of ROP.
• Develop formalized programs for education in oxygen saturation targets.
• Develop formalized programs for promotion of mother’s own milk feeding
3. Tertiary actions
• Developing and implementation of national guideline on prevention and management of ROP
• Consider telemedicine support for screening for retinopathy of prematurity (ROP).
• treatment of ROP.
• improve patient adherence to ophthalmological follow-up during screening and after treatment.
• Onchocerciasis also known as ‘’river blindness’’ and ‘’Robles disease.’’
• It is a parasitic disease caused by infection by Onchocerca volvulus, a nematode (roundworm).
• It is the world's second-leading infectious cause of blindness.
• The parasite is transmitted to humans through the bite of a black fly of the genus Simulium.
• The larval nematodes spread throughout the body
Figure 1 Onchocerciasis
CAUSES
The disease is caused by filaria of O Volvulus.
Figure 2 O Volvulus.
LIFE CYCLE OF O. VOLVULUS
1. A Simulium female black fly takes a blood meal on an infected human host, and ingests microfilaria
2. microfilaria enter the gut and thoracic flight muscles of the black fly
3. progressing into the first larval stage.
4. The larvae mature into the second larval stage
5. move to the proboscis and into the saliva in its third larval stage
6. Maturation takes about 7 days.
7. After maturing, adult male worms mate with female worms in the subcutaneous tissue to produce Simulium female black fly takes a blood meal on an infected human host, and ingests between 700 and 1,500 microfilaria per day.
8. the black flies only feed in the day
Figure 3 LIFE CYCLE OF O. VOLVULUS
SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS
Skin involvement
• Typically consists of intense itching, swelling, and inflammation.
• Skin atrophy - loss of elasticity, the skin resembles tissue paper 'lizard skin' appearance.
• Depigmentation
• Nodules under the skin form around the adult worms.
Ocular involvement
• may involve any part of the eye from conjunctiva and cornea to uvea and posterior segment, including the retina and optic nerve
• cornea: Punctate keratitis
• can lead to visual impairment and permanent blindness
Figure 4 'lizard skin'
Onchocerciasis – the disease and its impact
Onchocercal skin disease also has an important socio-cultural impact. People with the disease often have low self esteem, experience social isolation, and worry that they will never marry. Children are distracted in school due to constant itching.
Blindness is caused when microfilariae migrate to the eye and die, causing an inflammatory response. Over time the affected area becomes opaque, leading to impaired vision and eventually blindness.
TREATMENT
• infected people can be treated with two doses of ivermectin,
• six months apart, repeated every three years
• Ivermectin treatment is particularly effective because it only needs to be taken once or twice a year
PREVENTION
Primary prevention:
• Vector control- applications of environmentally safe insecticides to the black flies breeding areas during rainy seasons.
• Mass treatment with Ivermectin.
• Various control programs aim to stop Onchocerciasis from being a public health problem
• larvicide spraying of fast-flowing rivers to control black fly populations
• The disease can be controlled by actions at the primary level with the village health worker administering the drug according to t
Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Eye Care ServicesMaryam Fida
Primary Eye care
Primary eye care (PEC) is an integral part of comprehensive eye care.
It is targeted not only towards preventing blindness and visual impairment, but also towards providing services to redress ocular morbidity.
PEC is a frontline activity, providing care and identifying disease before it becomes a serious medical condition.
Primary eye care is delivered in many different ways. However, it all aims at making eye care services available within reach of the community. In the long run this allows each better penetration of services and reduced cost for the patient.
Components of primary eye care
Eye health education
Symptom identification
Visual acuity measurement
Basic eye examination
Diagnosis
Timely referral
Secondary Eye care
Includes acute care
• necessary treatment for a short period of time for a brief but serious illness,
• Injury or other eye health condition.
• Such as management of diseases like cataract, glaucoma, trachoma etc at secondary level i.e. hospitals.
Tertiary Eye Care
Carries specialized consultative health care,
• usually for in patients and on referral from a primary or secondary health professional,
• In a facility that has personnel and facilities for advanced medical investigation and treatment, such as tertiary referral hospitals.
• Centralized at a major health care complex.
• A medical teaching hospitals, eye hospitals or eye centers.
Optometry and Orthoptics (Laws and Acts)Maryam Fida
Optometry is a health care profession that involves examining the eyes and applicable visual systems for defects or abnormalities as well as the correction of refractive error with glasses or contact lenses and treatment of eye diseases.
Definition of optometry and optometrist
The World Council of Optometry, World Health Organization and about 75 optometry organisations from over 40 countries have all over the world adopted the following definition, to be used to describe optometry and optometrist.
Optometry is a healthcare profession that is autonomous, educated, and regulated (licensed/registered).
Optometrists are the primary healthcare practitioners of the eye and visual system who provide comprehensive eye and vision care, which includes refraction and dispensing, detection/diagnosis and management of disease in the eye, and the rehabilitation of conditions of the visual system.
Competencies
• refractive error,
• ocular disease management,
• medical therapeutics,
• binocular vision,
• sports vision,
• vision therapy,
• contact lenses
Laws of optometry
Currently, optometrists can…
1. Prescribe Schedule II (hydrocodone products only), III, IV, and V narcotics (including oral antivirals, oral steroids, etc)
2. Order imaging, such as MRIs, CT scans, and x-rays
3. Remove foreign bodies
4. Perform post-operative care after 90 days with referral from a physician
5. Treat glaucoma with topicals and orals
6. Treat anterior uveitis
7. Perform dilation and irrigation
8. Perform scraping, debridement, or removal of corneal epithelium
9. Deliver injections limited to anaphylaxis
Optometrists cannot…
1. Perform surgical procedures (Any procedure that involves mechanical or laser means to cut, alter, or infiltrate human tissue is included here. This restriction includes refractive surgery, any laser procedure, or chalazia removal/eyelid or conjunctival cyst lancing procedures, to name a few) (Colorado is one of a few states with verbage to explicitly exclude surgery-most statutes maintain that the license to practice optometry does not include the right to practice medicine)
2. Deliver injectables, except for in the case of anaphylaxis
3. Treat posterior uveitis
4. Prescribe Schedule I or II narcotics
Acts of optometry
1. Health Professions Procedural Code
The Health Professions Procedural Code shall be deemed to be part of this Act.
Definitions
“College” means the College of Optometrists of Ontario; (“Ordre”)
“Health Professions Procedural Code” means the Health Professions Procedural Code set out in Schedule 2 to the Regulated Health Professions Act, 1991; (“Code des professions de la santé”)
“member” means a member of the College; (“membre”)
“profession” means the profession of optometry; (“profession”).
Intraocular pressure
Intraocular pressure (IOP) is the fluid pressure inside the eye. . IOP is an important aspect in the evaluation of patients at risk of glaucoma.
Tonometry is the method eye care professionals use to determine this. Most tonometers are calibrated to measure pressure in millimeters of mercury (mmHg).
Physiology
• Intraocular pressure is determined by the production and drainage of aqueous humour by the ciliary body and its drainage via the trabecular meshwork and uveoscleral outflow. The reason for this is because the vitreous humour in the posterior segment has a relatively fixed volume and thus does not affect intraocular pressure regulation.
• The intraocular pressure (IOP) of the eye is determined by the balance between the amount of aqueous humor - that the eye makes and the ease with which it leaves the eye.
The Goldmann equation states:
Po = (F/C) + Pv
Po is the IOP in millimeters of mercury (mmHg),
F is the rate of aqueous formation,
C is the facility of outflow,
Pv is the episcleral venous pressure.
Measurements
Intraocular pressure is measured with a tonometer as part of a comprehensive eye examination.
Types of Tonometry
1. Applanation tonometry
Applanation tonometry is based on the Imbert-Fick principle, which states that;
‘’The pressure inside an ideal dry, thin-walled sphere equals the force necessary to flatten its surface divided by the area of flattening’’
P = F/A
where P = pressure, F = force and A = area
In applanation tonometry, the cornea is flattened and the IOP is determined by varying the applanating force or the area flattened.
Goldmann and Perkins applanation tonometry
Equipment
• Tonometer, either Goldmann (used on slit lamps) or Perkins (hand-held)
• Applanation prism
• Local anaesthetic drops
• Fluorescein strips
• Clean cotton wool or gauze swabs.
Method
• The Goldmann applanation tonometer measures the force necessary to flatten an area of the cornea of 3.06mm diameter. At this diameter, the resistance of the cornea to flattening is counterbalanced by the capillary attraction of the tear film meniscus for the tonometer head.
• The IOP (in mm Hg) equals the flattening force (in grams) multiplied by 10. Fluorescein dye is placed in the patient’s eye to highlight the tear film. A split-image prism is used such that the image of the tear meniscus is divided into a superior and inferior arc. The intraocular pressure is taken when these arcs are aligned such that their inner margins just touch.
• Applanation tonometry measurements are affected by the central corneal thickness (CCT). When Goldmann designed his tonometer, he estimated an average corneal thickness of 520 microns to cancel the opposing forces of surface tension and corneal rigidity to allow indentation. It is now known that a wide variation exists in corneal thickness among individuals. Thicker CCT may give an artificially high IOP measurement, whereas thinner CCT can give an arti
KERATOCONUS
• Progressive thinning of cornea usually bilateral condition at puberty in girls.
• May result in blurry vision, diplopia, astigmatism, light sensitivity and myopia.
• In severity, scarring or circle seen in cornea.
Classification:
1. Keratometry classification
a) Mild <48 D
b) Moderate 48-54 D
c) Severe >54 D
2. Morphological classification
a) Nipple cones
• Small size(5mm)
• Steep curvature
• Thick apical center
• Displaced inferonasally
b) Oval cones
• Larger(5-6mm)
• Ellipsoid
• Displaced infer-temporally
c) Globus cones
• Largest (>6mm)
• May involve 70% cornea
Figure 1 Morphological classification of keratoconus
Symptoms
• Impaired vision due to progressive myopia
Signs
a) Early signs
“Oil droplet” reflex in ophthalmoscopy
Irregular “scissor reflex” in retinoscopy
Mires cannot superimpose and principal meridians are no longer 90° apart in Keratometry
b) Late signs
Conical shape of cornea
Apex of cornea situated below center of cornea
Placido disc show distortion of corneal reflex
Figure 2 uneven spacing of rings
Munson’s sign indentation or acute bulge of lower lid, when Pt looks down.
Figure 3 Munson’s sign
Slit-lamp examination
I. Vogt’s lines-
Fine, parallel lines seen at apex which are vertical folds at deep Stroma & Descment’s membrane.
II. Fleischer ring-
Brownish ring at base due to haemosiderin pigment.
III. Acute hydrops-
Oedema and opacity of stroma due to rupture in Descement’s membrane.
Figure 10 Slit-lamp examination of the left eye.
(A) Corneal irregularity with marked thinning of the central cornea
(B) diffuse cloudiness of the corneal graft with stromal oedema
(c)epithelial defect on the central cornea,
(d) no sign of infection after the second repeat keratoplasty
Assessment of keratoconus (Evaluation and diagnosis)
History and family history
Follow up evaluation
Slit-lamp exams
o Keratoscopy – keratometry
o Corneal thickness- pachymetry
o Topography- orbscan – pentacam
• Cornea is an avascular, transparent tissue that is an important component of the ocular refractive system.
• It is one of the most densely innervated tissues in the body.
Behind the precorneal tear film there are five layers of cornea:
1. Epithelium and basal lamina
2. Bowman’s layer
3. Stroma
4. Descemet’s membrane
5. Endothelium
Corneal Transparency
The cornea transmits nearly 100% of the light that enters it.
Transparency achieved by Arrangement of stromal lamellae.
Other factors:
Epithelial non-keratinization
Regular & uniform arrangement of corneal epithelium
Junctions between cells & its compactness
Corneal avascularity
Non-myelinated nerve fibers
Once the damaged corneal epithelia are invaded by offending agent, the sequence of pathological changes which occur during development of corneal ulcer can be described under four stages:
1. Progressive infiltration
Grey zone
Localized necrosis
Saucer-shaped ulcer with overhanging edges
2. Active ulceration
Dead material material thrown off
Oedema subsides
Floor and edges are smooth and transparent
3. Regression
From limbus, minute vessels grow in
4. Cicatrization
Formation of fibrous tissue which fill the gap
Opacity generated
Glaucoma
• A chronic, progressive optic neuropathy caused by a group of ocular conditions which leads to damage to optic nerve with loss of visual function.
• Risk factor is raised IOP above 25mmHg
Interventions for Prevention:
1. Primary level:
• Recognition of acute red eye with pain
• VA examination
• Cloudy cornea examination
• Examination of dilated pupil
• Examination of depth of anterior chamber
2. Secondary level:
• Identification of people with glaucoma
• Determination of IOP after 40 years of age
• Positive family history
• Refractive error examination (myopia)
• Associated DM, HTN consideration
• Alcohol and smoking consideration
3. Tertiary level:
• As Vision lost due to glaucoma cannot be regained. Early detection and proper treatment is the key to preventing blindness from this disease.
• Pt screening
• Determination of IOP after 40 years of age
• Fundus examination
• Visual field examination
Community ophthalmology:
• Community ophthalmology, also known as public health ophthalmology or preventive ophthalmology.
• Delivery of eye care involves preventive, curative, promotive, and rehabilitative activities, making it a holistic approach.
• It is foreseen as a health-management approach in preventing eye diseases, lowering eye morbidity rates and promoting eye health through active community participation at the ground level.
Classification
The United States Commission of Chronic Illness proposed the original classification system for prevention in the public-health field. It contained three types of prevention interventions, in terms of primary goals related to the disorder or illness. These stages of prevention and control of a disease are also true for community eye health.
1. Primordial health promotion
In community ophthalmology, this is achieved through health education, environmental hygiene, and healthy dietary practices.
The promotive component (mainly health education and promotion) consists of
a. provision of information, education, communication (IEC) materials on simple personal hygiene,
b. detecting visual disturbances in children,
c. eradication of myths and misconceptions on eye care,
d. advice on proper diet such as adding dark-green, leafy vegetables high in betacarotene to the diet of young children,
e. increasing awareness on the availability of surgery to restore sight of those blind because of cataract,
f. as well as other existing health services.
Community ophthalmology
1. promotive
• Nutrition education
• Improved maternal and child nutrition
• Health education
• Face washing
• Good antenatal care
• Safe water
• Improved environmental sanitation
2. Preventive
• Ocular prophylaxis(treatment given or action taken to prevent disease.) at birth
• Vitamin- A doses
• Measles vaccine
• Perinatal (time immediately before and after birth) care
• Avoid hypoxia at birth
• Avoid medication in pregnancy
• Neonatal examination
3. Rehabilitative
• Provision of services on low vision
• Community-based rehabilitation
• Counseling of the incurably blind
• Certification of blindness by eye surgeon
• Sensitize about concessions
4. Curative
• Vision screening
• Treatment for vitamin-A deficiency
• Referral for surgery
• Emergency management
• Treatment for trachoma
• Treatment for other common eye diseases
2. Primary prevention of diseases
It seeks to decrease the number of new cases of a disorder or illness
In eye care, it can be through
• measles immunization in childhood,
• vitamin-A supplementation for pregnant women,
• awareness campaigns for preventing unhealthy birth practices.
3. Secondary prevention:(early diagnosis and treatment)
It seeks to lower the rate of established cases of a disorder or illness in the population, is intended for those with existing disease.
In eye care, it can be achieved through a screening system where cases like cataract can be diagnosed early and treated to preve
Different types of solutions are use in contact lens practice. Some solutions are only for hydrophobic rigid contact lenses and some for hydrogel soft contact lenses. While few of them may be used for both types of lenses. Various solutions available can be grouped as follow:
• Wetting agents
• Cleaning agents
• Storage (soaking agents)
• Rewetting agents
Multifunctional solutions are combination of two or more of the above solutions that enhance compliance by reducing number of solutions the pt has to use.
Components of solutions
All solutions contain certain components that are peculiar to particular function of the solution at varying concentration.
Cleaning agent
Buffering agent
Vehicle
Surfactant cleaner
Enzymatic cleaner
Soaking solution
Heat for disinfection
Chemical disinfecting
Preservatives
Preservative conc. is usually low in CL solutions in order to reduce risk of any eye irritation.
Range of preservatives includes:
Benzalkonium chloride
Chlorobutanol
Thiomesal
Chlorhexidine
Ethylene diamine tetra-acetic acid (EDTA)
Sorbic acid
Potassium sorbate
1. Wetting solution
An agent that coats the contact lens with a film intends to minimize the friction of CL against pelpebral conjunctiva and cornea. It act as
buffer
Cushioning agent
It disintegrates to be replaced by lacrimal fluid. It must meet standards as regard to sterility, isotonicity, nonirritabilty and stability.
Should be buffered at pH of tears.
Essential characteristics of a Wetting agent
1. Wet thoroughly and spread over an entire surface of lens, rendering it hydrophilic.
2. Should form a film sufficiently tenacious so that it’ll not be washed away during the wearing period by tears.
3. Nonirritating and nonsensitizing
4. No residue existence (pure)
5. Cleaner, antiseptic and self-preserving
6. Viscous
7. Lubricant and preserving agent
8. Allow lens sticking on fingertip during insertion and sallow no oil of finger to get on lens
Not interfere with wetting
Contact Lens Deposits, Contact lens Aftercare, Overview of care and MaintenanceMaryam Fida
Conatct lens deposit
Any lens surface coating or lens matrix formation which is not flushed or rinsed from the lens by tears during blinking. In effect, anything that remains on the surface despite blinking is deposit.
Deposit Formation:
Tear protein(lysozyme) are attached to the lens
Tear evaporates and leave residue on the lens
After protein are deposited, other components of the tear film (such as mucin) may adhere to protein
Over time, Layers build up and structural changes take place(e.g. Denaturation)
Factors influencing lens deposition:
o Individual difference in tears
o Lens materials
o Care system
o Wearing schedule
o Environment
o Patient hygiene
Types of Deposits:
1. TEAR RELATED:
• Protein
• Lipid
• Jelly bumps
2. NON-TEAR RELATED:
• Fungi
• Lens discoloration
• Mercurial deposits
• Cigarette residues
• Surface combination
• Rust spots
1. Protein deposits:
• Are a semi-opaque or translucent film usually thin whitish and superficial
• Have a frosted glass appearance
• may cover lens surface partially or full
• Cause the lens surface to become hydrophobic
• Can crack and peel if thick
Factors favoring a buildup of protein on a contact lens:
• short BUT
• Ionic binding capacity
• Inadequate cleaning especially of the lens periphery
• Altered blinking
• Heat disinfection
• Tear deficiency or altered tear composition
• Chronic allergies and GPC
2. Lipid Deposits
• Appears as greasy, smooth, and shiny adherent films on both RGP and soft contact lenses
• Best observed between blinks
• Appears as a thick
• oily coating
Lipids involved includes:
• phospholipids,
• neutral fats,
• triglyceride,
• cholesterol,
• cholesterol esters,
• fatty acids
Origin: mainly from meibomian gland
Predisposing factors:
• Tear film quality
• Slow blink pattern
• Poor lens compliance
• Careless use of inappropriate cosmetics/lotions
3. Jelly Bumps
• Appear as a clump of raised translucent mulberry like deposits
• Typically form in inferior
• exposed portion of lens
• Occur more frequently in high water, ionic, EW lenses
Predisposing factors
• Quality of tear film
• Poor blinking
• Lens surface contamination
• Aphakia cleaning consequences
• Large and numerous jelly bumps lead to wearer discomfort
• Large deposits can cause the lens to attach to the upper lid so that each blink causes excessive lens movement
• When located within pupil zone-visual acuity can fluctuating
• Maya also cause mechanical irritation of tarsal conjunctiva
• In extreme case, may cause CLPC
4. Inorganic Deposits
• Calcium carbonate deposits
• Calcium phosphate deposits
Appearance:
• White crystalline specks
• Can be small or large
• Rough surface
• Penetrate lens surface if severs
5. Fungal Deposits
Appearance:
• Filamentary growth on and into lens
• Usually white, brown or black
Fungal formation
• Spores on lens surface from eye or environment
• Proliferates to large visible growth
INTRODUCTION
HISTORY
CL is an artificial device whose front surface substitutes the anterior surface of cornea.
Correct refractive errors
Correct irregularities of front surface of cornea
CL was developed by Leonardo de vinci who conceived the idea of
‘neutralizing cornea by substituting it with a new refracting surface.’
INTRODUCTION
HISTORY
First lens was made up of Polymethyl methacrylate (PMMA )
Then soft lenses were introduced made up of hydroxyethyl methacrylate (HEMA)
Rigid gas permeable lenses (RGP) developed in the same period.
CL Terminology
Classification
CL design
Lens material properties
1. Classification
CL has been variously classified as follow;
Depending upon the
Anatomical position occupied
Nature of material used for manufacturing
Mode of wear
Water content
i) Anatomical position occupied
a) Scleral CLs
cover the cornea and conjunctiva overlying sclera
b) Semi scleral CLs
cover cornea and bridge the limbus to lie partially on conjuctiva
c) Corneal CLs
confirm to cornea
Scleral CLs
ii) Nature of material used for manufacturing
a) Rigid non-gas permeable CLs
Made up of PMMA
b) RGP CLs
made up of cellulose acetate butyrate (CAB)and silicone lenses
c) Soft CLs
Hydrogel CLs made up of hydroxyethyl methacrylate (HEMA)
iii) Mode of wear
Daily wear CLs
Extended wear CLs
Disposable CLs
iv) Water content
Depending upon the H2O content, hydrogel lenses can be
a) Low H2O content (0-40%)
b) Medium H2O content (40%-55%)
c) High H2O content (>55%)
2. CL Design
Single-cut lenses
Lenticular cut lenses
A) Single-cut lenses
Front surface has a single continuous curve
Back surface consist of base curve and peripheral curves as desire
B) Lenticular cut lenses
Front surface has a central optical portion surrounded by a peripheral carrier portion.
Peripheral carrier portion is thinner than central optic portion.
Radius of curvature is flatter than radius of central optical portion.
Back surface of lenticular lens has same curve as single-cut lenses
i;e base curves and peripheral curves as
desired.
3) CL Material Properties
Wettability
Water content
Oxygen permeability
Oxygen transmissibility
Light transmission
Refractive index
Heat resistance
Dimensional stability
Flexure
1. Wettability
Adherence of liquid to solid surface despite the cohesive forces holding the liquid together.
Wetting angle is inversely proportional to
wettability.
Complete wetting- wetting angle 0˚
Partial wetting- wetting angle 70˚
Nonwetting- wetting angle 150˚
2. Water content
Percentage of CL that is constituted by water.
CL has pores that are formed by cross linking of monomers.
These pores absorb water, forming the water content of lens.
water content, oxygen transmissibility
If H2O content increase by 20%, oxygen permeability is doubled.
Intro databases
Data – a collection of facts made up of text, numbers and dates: Ali 35000 7/18/86
Information - the meaning given to data in the way it is interpreted:
Mr. Ali is a sales person whose annual salary is $35,000 and whose hire date is July 18, 1986.
A structured collection of related data
An filing cabinet, an address book, a telephone directory, a timetable, etc.
Google and your email is a database
School Student Information System
Instructions for Submissions thorugh G- Classroom.pptxJheel Barad
This presentation provides a briefing on how to upload submissions and documents in Google Classroom. It was prepared as part of an orientation for new Sainik School in-service teacher trainees. As a training officer, my goal is to ensure that you are comfortable and proficient with this essential tool for managing assignments and fostering student engagement.
How to Make a Field invisible in Odoo 17Celine George
It is possible to hide or invisible some fields in odoo. Commonly using “invisible” attribute in the field definition to invisible the fields. This slide will show how to make a field invisible in odoo 17.
Synthetic Fiber Construction in lab .pptxPavel ( NSTU)
Synthetic fiber production is a fascinating and complex field that blends chemistry, engineering, and environmental science. By understanding these aspects, students can gain a comprehensive view of synthetic fiber production, its impact on society and the environment, and the potential for future innovations. Synthetic fibers play a crucial role in modern society, impacting various aspects of daily life, industry, and the environment. ynthetic fibers are integral to modern life, offering a range of benefits from cost-effectiveness and versatility to innovative applications and performance characteristics. While they pose environmental challenges, ongoing research and development aim to create more sustainable and eco-friendly alternatives. Understanding the importance of synthetic fibers helps in appreciating their role in the economy, industry, and daily life, while also emphasizing the need for sustainable practices and innovation.
Palestine last event orientationfvgnh .pptxRaedMohamed3
An EFL lesson about the current events in Palestine. It is intended to be for intermediate students who wish to increase their listening skills through a short lesson in power point.
How to Split Bills in the Odoo 17 POS ModuleCeline George
Bills have a main role in point of sale procedure. It will help to track sales, handling payments and giving receipts to customers. Bill splitting also has an important role in POS. For example, If some friends come together for dinner and if they want to divide the bill then it is possible by POS bill splitting. This slide will show how to split bills in odoo 17 POS.
The Roman Empire A Historical Colossus.pdfkaushalkr1407
The Roman Empire, a vast and enduring power, stands as one of history's most remarkable civilizations, leaving an indelible imprint on the world. It emerged from the Roman Republic, transitioning into an imperial powerhouse under the leadership of Augustus Caesar in 27 BCE. This transformation marked the beginning of an era defined by unprecedented territorial expansion, architectural marvels, and profound cultural influence.
The empire's roots lie in the city of Rome, founded, according to legend, by Romulus in 753 BCE. Over centuries, Rome evolved from a small settlement to a formidable republic, characterized by a complex political system with elected officials and checks on power. However, internal strife, class conflicts, and military ambitions paved the way for the end of the Republic. Julius Caesar’s dictatorship and subsequent assassination in 44 BCE created a power vacuum, leading to a civil war. Octavian, later Augustus, emerged victorious, heralding the Roman Empire’s birth.
Under Augustus, the empire experienced the Pax Romana, a 200-year period of relative peace and stability. Augustus reformed the military, established efficient administrative systems, and initiated grand construction projects. The empire's borders expanded, encompassing territories from Britain to Egypt and from Spain to the Euphrates. Roman legions, renowned for their discipline and engineering prowess, secured and maintained these vast territories, building roads, fortifications, and cities that facilitated control and integration.
The Roman Empire’s society was hierarchical, with a rigid class system. At the top were the patricians, wealthy elites who held significant political power. Below them were the plebeians, free citizens with limited political influence, and the vast numbers of slaves who formed the backbone of the economy. The family unit was central, governed by the paterfamilias, the male head who held absolute authority.
Culturally, the Romans were eclectic, absorbing and adapting elements from the civilizations they encountered, particularly the Greeks. Roman art, literature, and philosophy reflected this synthesis, creating a rich cultural tapestry. Latin, the Roman language, became the lingua franca of the Western world, influencing numerous modern languages.
Roman architecture and engineering achievements were monumental. They perfected the arch, vault, and dome, constructing enduring structures like the Colosseum, Pantheon, and aqueducts. These engineering marvels not only showcased Roman ingenuity but also served practical purposes, from public entertainment to water supply.
The French Revolution, which began in 1789, was a period of radical social and political upheaval in France. It marked the decline of absolute monarchies, the rise of secular and democratic republics, and the eventual rise of Napoleon Bonaparte. This revolutionary period is crucial in understanding the transition from feudalism to modernity in Europe.
For more information, visit-www.vavaclasses.com
2024.06.01 Introducing a competency framework for languag learning materials ...Sandy Millin
http://sandymillin.wordpress.com/iateflwebinar2024
Published classroom materials form the basis of syllabuses, drive teacher professional development, and have a potentially huge influence on learners, teachers and education systems. All teachers also create their own materials, whether a few sentences on a blackboard, a highly-structured fully-realised online course, or anything in between. Despite this, the knowledge and skills needed to create effective language learning materials are rarely part of teacher training, and are mostly learnt by trial and error.
Knowledge and skills frameworks, generally called competency frameworks, for ELT teachers, trainers and managers have existed for a few years now. However, until I created one for my MA dissertation, there wasn’t one drawing together what we need to know and do to be able to effectively produce language learning materials.
This webinar will introduce you to my framework, highlighting the key competencies I identified from my research. It will also show how anybody involved in language teaching (any language, not just English!), teacher training, managing schools or developing language learning materials can benefit from using the framework.
Students, digital devices and success - Andreas Schleicher - 27 May 2024..pptxEduSkills OECD
Andreas Schleicher presents at the OECD webinar ‘Digital devices in schools: detrimental distraction or secret to success?’ on 27 May 2024. The presentation was based on findings from PISA 2022 results and the webinar helped launch the PISA in Focus ‘Managing screen time: How to protect and equip students against distraction’ https://www.oecd-ilibrary.org/education/managing-screen-time_7c225af4-en and the OECD Education Policy Perspective ‘Students, digital devices and success’ can be found here - https://oe.cd/il/5yV
2. Functional types of movements
Propulsive
movements
(peristalsis)
Mixing
movements
3. Mixing contractions (Segmentation Contractions)
• Distended Portion of small intestine with chyme stretching concentric
contractions at intervals lasting a fraction of a minute These contraction
causes “Segmentation” of the small intestine ---forms spaced segments
new points every time chopping chyme 2-3 times/min mixing with
intestinal secretions maximum frequencyof segmentation contraction
depends on frequency of BER (Basic electrical rhythm) i.e. In duodenum and
proximal jejunum is 12/min and in terminal ileum is 8-9/min.
• Atropine blocks the segmentation
8. 1. Peristalsis
• Chyme is propelled through the small
intestine by “ PERISTALTIC WAVES”
• Start in any part of small intestine at
0.5-2 cm/sec towards anus
• They are usually weak
• Die after 3-5 cm not > than 10 cm
• Very slow
• Thus, net movement along the small
intestine averages only 1 cm / min
• 3-5 hrs for passage of chyme from
pylorus illeocecal valve
Functions:
1. Progression of chyme towards
iliocecal valve
2. Spread chyme along intestinal
mucosa
Gastro enteric reflex:
initiation of intestinal
peristalsis foods in stomach
Gastroileal reflex :
intensification of peristalsis in
illium and to presence of 2nd
meal in stomach forces
remaining food through the
illiocecal valve into the
caecum
13. Peristaltic Rush
Mostly peristalsis in the small intestine is weak but
sometimes , powerful peristaltic contraction occurs is
called “PERISTALTIC RUSH “
CAUSE
1. Intense irritation of intestinal mucosa
2. Infectious diarrhea
Tanveer Raza MD MS MBBS
razajju2@yahoo.com
14. Iliocecal valve
• Prevents backflow of fecal matter
from colon into small intestine
• Illeocecal sphincter: remained
mildly constricted slows emptying
of illeal content into cecum
• Gastroileal reflex: intensification of
illeal peristalsis 2nd to 2nd meal 3-4
hrs after the 1st one ,by which chyme
is forcefully pushed through
illeocecal valve into the caecum
• Functions of illiocecal valve
Prevention of back flow of fecal
content from colon by:
1. Protrusion of illeocecal valve
into the caecum remain
forcefully closed in pressure &
Can resist 50-60cm of H2O
reverse pressure
2. Iliocecal sphincter:
Terminal illeal circular muscular
constriction
Remain mildly closed
Slow emptying
17. SECRETION OF THE SMALL INTESTINE
• Secretion of mucus by Brunner’s Glands in the duodenum
• Secretion of intestinal Digestive juices by the Crypts of
Lieberkuhn
Tanveer Raza MD MS MBBS
razajju2@yahoo.com
18. Secretion of Mucous by
Brunner’s Gland in the
Duodenum
LOCATION: Brunner’s Glands is
located in the wall of the first few
centimeters of the duodenum,
mainly between the pylorus of the
stomach and the papilla of vater,
where pancreatic secretion and
bile empty in to the duodenum.
SECRETION: These glands secrete
large amount of alkaline mucous.
STIMULI: 1. Tactile or irritating
stimuli
• 2. Vagal stimuli 3. Secretin
FUNCTION:1. To protect the
duodenum wall from digestion by
the acidic gastric juices emptying
from the stomach.
2. Neutralizing the HCL entering the
duodenum from the stomach
INHIBITED BY SYMPATHETIC STIMULI
Tanveer Raza MD MS MBBS
razajju2@yahoo.com
19. SECRETION BY THE
CRYPTS OF LIEBERKUHN
LOCATION: Found all over the
small intestine
CELLS: 1. GOBLET CELL which
secrete mucous that lubricates
and protect
2. ENTEROCYTES Secrete water
and electrolytes such as
chloride and bicarbonate and
digestive enzymes
DIGESTIVE ENZYMES.
1. Peptidases: for splitting small
peptides in to aminoacids
2. Four enzymes- sucrose, maltase,
isomaltase and lactase for
spiltting diasaccharides yin to
monosaccharides
3. Intestinal lipase for spiltting
neutral fats in to glycerol and
fatty acids
Tanveer Raza MD MS MBBS
razajju2@yahoo.com
21. Basic Function are:
1. Absorption of water & electrolytes from chyme by
proximal half
2. Storage of fecal matter by distal half
So sluggish movements required
MOVEMENTS OF COLON
22. 1. Mixing Movements or “ HAUSTRATIONS”
2. PROPULSIVE MOVEMENTS or “ MaSS MOVEMENTS”
Movements of the Colon
23. MIXING MOVEMENTS”HAUSTRATIONS
• Like mixing movements in
small intestine, large circular
constrictions occur in large
intestine.
• 2.5 cm circular muscle
constriction to occlusion
• Tinea coli contraction( Three
longitudinal strips)
• These combine contraction
of circular and longitudinal
strips of muscle cause the
unstimulated portion of large
intestine to bulge outward in
to bag like sacs called “
Haustrations”
• Haustration reaches to its paek in
30 sec and repeat in 60 sec
• After another few min new
haustration appears
• Fecal matter dug into & rolled
over in large intestine
• In 8-15 hrs from illeocecal valve
through colon
• 80-200 milliliter/day semisolid
fecal mater is formed
24. PROPULSIVE MOVEMENTS (MASS MOVEMENT
Mass movements:
1. Mass movement propels the feces
from colon towards the anus.
2. From cecum to sigmoid
3. These movements occurs only 1-3
times each day.
4. Mostly about 15 min during 1st
hour after breakfast
Sequence of events:
1. constrictive ring occurs in response to
distention & irritation in transverse colon
2. 20 cm distal to it loose haustration &
contract as a unit
3. En mass propelling of fecal contents
4. Contraction for 30 sec, relaxation in next 2-
3 min
5. Series of such movements persist for 30
min ,then cease and return half day later
Feces reach rectum desire of defecation
25. STIMUALANT OF MASS MOVEMENT
• 1.Gastrocolic reflex
• 2. Duodenocolic reflex
• These reflexes result from
distension of the stomach
and duodenum
• 3. Irritation in the colon
• 4. Ulcerative Colitis
• Ulcerative colitis:
ulcerated portion of colonic
mucosa , leads to intense
mass movement
razajju2@yahoo.com
26. Secretions of Large Intestine
• Have only crypts of Lieberkuhn.
• No villi
• No digestive enzymes
• Only secrete Mucus
27. Secretions of Large Intestine
• Mucus provides protection
• Parasympathetic stimulation increases rate of goblet cell secretion
• Bacterial actions produce gases (flatus) from particular kinds of
carbohydrates found in legumes and in artificial sugars like
sorbitol
• Bacteria produce vitamin K which is then absorbed
• Feces consists of water, undigested food (cellulose),
microorganisms, sloughed-off epithelial cells