A detailed overview of aqueous humor dynamics covering its production through ultrafiltration, diffusion, and active secretion. The article also highlights the ionic and biochemical composition of aqueous humor, mechanisms regulating intraocular pressure (IOP), and pharmacological agents that modulate its formation.
Ocular Biochemical Compositions: High yield Notes The ocular biochemistry, often a daunting and boring topic, is one of the most commonly asked. Understanding this topic is crucial. In this short article, we try to enumerate all those high-yield important points regarding the ocular biochemical composition and try providing logical memory aids where ever possible. Also
Ocular Biochemical Constituents: High yield Notes Read More »
Stereopsis: Understanding the Connection Between VISUAL ANGLES ,FIXATION and BINOCULAR DISPARITY. Have you ever marveled at how we can perceive the world in three dimensions? It’s all thanks to an incredible process called stereopsis. In this post, we’ll explore the connections between commonly encountered terms in strabismus – visual angle, fixation, and binocular disparity. By
Stereopsis: Connecting Dots between Visual angles, Fixation, Binocular disparity Read More »
Limbal Landmarks: Bridging the External and Internal Anatomy of the Eye In this article we discuss in detail about the anatomy, physiology of a bustling hub of ocular activity; limbus. In our previous posts we have discussed regarding the anatomy and physiology of cornea in detail! if you missed that, you can click here and
Limbus Of Eye: Bridging the External and Internal Anatomy of the Eye Read More »
The conjunctiva is divides into two parts; palpebral conjunctiva and bulbar conjunctiva. The palpebral conjunctiva is further divided into marginal conjunctiva,tarsal conjunctiva, orbital and forniceal conjunctiva. The bulbar conjunctiva is divided into two types scleral and bulbar conjunctiva.
Conjunctiva: Anatomy and Physiology Overview Read More »
The International uveitis study group (IUSG) adopted the term INTERMEDIATE UVEITIS as a part of its anatomic classification scheme for intraocular inflammation.
The IUSG group referred it to as an inflammatory disorder mainly involving the anterior vitreous, peripheral retina, and ciliary body, with minimal or no anterior segment or chorioretinal inflammatory signs.
The Standardization of Uveitis Nomenclature (SUN) Working Group however has defined intermediate uveitis as disease where the VITREOUS is the major site of inflammation
Intermediate Uveitis: Understanding Symptoms, Signs and Complications Read More »
