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Aesthesiology (Sense organs)

Aesthesiology (Sense organs). Sense organs include: Eye : Organ for vision Ear: Organ for hearing Nose: organ for smell Skin: Sense for touch, heat and cold. Tongue: Sense for taste. . EYE. Eye in general consisting of: (1) Eye ball and (2) Accessory structures.

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Aesthesiology (Sense organs)

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  1. Aesthesiology (Sense organs) Sense organs include: Eye : Organ for vision Ear: Organ for hearing Nose: organ for smell Skin: Sense for touch, heat and cold. Tongue: Sense for taste.

  2. EYE Eye in general consisting of: (1) Eye ball and (2) Accessory structures

  3. Major Layer and Chambers of eye Ball Eye ball consisting of three layer: • Fibrous tunic: Sclera and Cornea • Vascular layer: Ciliary body, Ciliary process, Iris. • Nervous layer: Retina. Chambers of the eye ball: • Anterior chamber: In between cornea and iris. • Posterior chamber: In between iris and lens • Vitreous body: In between lens and retina.

  4. Accessory Structure of Eye Ball • Muscles of the eye ball: (a) 4 rectus muscles: Dorsal rectus, Ventral rectus Lateral rectus and Medial Rectus (b) 2 Oblique: Dorsal oblique and ventral oblique (c) Retractor oculi 2. Periorbital fat. 3. Nerves: Optic, Occulomotor, Trochlear, Opthalmic, and Abducent. 4. Optic artery and vein. 5. Lymphatic channels, and, 6. Lacrimal apparatus: Lacrimal gland, duct, sac, naso-lacrimal duct. 7. Eye lid: Upper and lower eye lid. 8. Conjunctiva: Palpebral and bulbar conjuctiva.

  5. Structure of the Eye Ball

  6. Fibrous Tunic of Eye Ball • The fibrous tunic is the outer most layer of the eye ball, gives the shape of the eye ball and consist of dense collagenous fiber. The fibrous tunic consist of: • Sclera: Posterior three-quarter of the eye ball, whitish and tough. • Cornea: Anterior transparent part is the cornea. • Sclera and cornea meet anteriorly at corneo-scleral junction or limbus.

  7. Vascular Layer of the Eye Ball The vascular layer consist of three layers: • Choroid (2) Ciliary body and (3) Iris Function: Blood supply, suspension and regulation of the shape of the lens, regulation of the size of the pupil, and production of aqueous humor. Choroid: It is pigmented, highly vascular layer and envelop the posterior part of the eye-ball. Near the optic papilla it consist of half moon-shaped area the tapetum. Ciliary body: Thickest middle segment between choroid and iris. It consist of ciliary process and zonular fiber. Ciliary process is responsible for formation of aqueous humor and zonular fiber connects with the lens and controls shape of the lens. Iris: It is the anterior most part of the vascular layer and act as a muscular diaphragm between cornea and lens. It forms the pupil.

  8. Nervous Layer of the Eye Ball It is the innermost layer of the eye ball where light reflect and forms images. It consist of ten histological layers. Optic nerve innervates into this layer.

  9. Inner Structure of Eye Ball (Lens and Chambers) Lens of eye ball: The lens is a transparent biconvex structure and suspended in the eye by zonular fibers. The posterior surface is more convex than the anterior. The convexity changes for the accommodation of light. It receives nutrition from aqueous and vitreous humor. Eye has three chambers: (a)Anterior (b) Posterior and (c) Vitreous Chamber. (a) Anterior Chamber: It is bounded anteriorly by cornea and posteriorly by Iris and lens. It is communicated to the posterior chamber through the pupil.

  10. Posterior Chamber and Vitreous Chamber Posterior chamber: It is bounded anteriorly by iris and ciliary body and posteriorly by lens. It is filled up with aqueous humor. Vitreous Chamber: It is bounded anteriorly by lens and ciliary body. The rest of the vitreous chamber is enclosed by the retina. It is filled by viscous jelly like mass called vitreous humor/vitreous body.

  11. Chambers and Lens of Eye Ball Formation, circulation and drainage of aqueous humor: Sclera Posterior Chamber Active secretory process from the epithelium of the ciliary body Ant. Cham. Cornea Lens Aqueous humor circulate through- out the posterior chamber Iridocorneal Junction Ciliary Process Pass through the pupil Aqueous humor enters into the anterior chamber and circulate throughout it Finally drain through the iridocorneal junction into venous circulation

  12. Formation, Circulation and Drainage of Aqueous Humor Aqueous humor produced by an active secretory process from the epithelium of the ciliary body. It is clear and colorless fluid containing several electrolytes, amino acids, glucose and ascorbic acid. It flows from posterior chamber to the anterior chamber through the pupil and drains through the iridocorneal junction into the venous plexus. Impairment of the flow and drainage of aqueous humor results in Glaucoma. It increases intraocular pressure resulting retinal atrophy and blindness. We can diagnose it by the protrusion of the eyeball. Function of aqueous humor: It provides nutrition to the cornea and lens.

  13. Lacrimal apparatus Lacrimal gland & Excretory duct Lacrimal sac • Lacrimal gland (tear gland) • secretes lacrimal fluid, excrete • into the conjunctival sac. From • here through lacrimalcanaliculi • into the lacrimal sac and finally • via the nasolacrimal duct drains • into the nasal cavity. • Composition: Water, salt and • Few electrolytes. • Any defect in the secretory • Mechanism leads to “dry eye • Syndrome”. Lacrimal canaliculi Nasolacrimal duct

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