Eye lens, Biology

Assignment Help:

LENS - 

  1. In lumen of eye ball, a large colourless, transparent, more convex on back side, lens present covered by lens capsule.
  2. When white tissues are formed in it, it becomes less transparent. So catarect is caused.
  3. Refrective index of lens is 1.42. In lens yellow pigment present to check harmful sun rays.
  4. Lens is fixed in position.
  5. From cilliary body suspensory ligaments or zonulla of zinn are given out to keep lens in fixed position.
  6. On relaxing of suspensory ligaments, focal length of lens is reduced.
  7. Lens divides lumen into 2 unequal chambers.
  8. Anterior small aquous chamber & posterior large vitrous chamber.
  9. Aqueous chamber is filled by aquous humour (watery fluid).
  10. Vitrous chamber is filled by vitrous wharton's jelly humour (formed during development in embryo only once).
  11. Vitreous humour is dense contains 99% H O, remaining 1% vitrein protein, hyalorunic acid & collagen fibres.
  12. Vitrous humour maintains shape of eye ball by turger pressure. Around vitrous humour hyloid layer present.
  13. In retina a blind spot present where no rods & cones are present.
  14. In vitrous humour upto blind spot a hyloid canal is present.
  15. Intralocular pressure (pressure of aquous + vitrous humour) is about 20 - 25 mmHg. optical axis touches retina to a point or area i.e
  16. area centralis or yellow spot or macula lutea. Here xanthophill pigment is present.
  17. Its central part is fovea centralis.
  18. Here only cones are obliquely placed so enlarged image is formed.

Related Discussions:- Eye lens

Currents in estuaries, Currents in Estuaries Currents in estuaries are...

Currents in Estuaries Currents in estuaries are caused primarily by tidal action and river flow. Currents are generally confined to channels but velocities up to several knots

Define radiological anatomy, Q. Define Radiological anatomy? The border...

Q. Define Radiological anatomy? The borders of the mediastinum on the CXR are defined by the contrast produced by adjacent air filled lung. Postero-Anterior View It in

Pathogenesis of acute rheumatic fever, You have learnt about the epidemiolo...

You have learnt about the epidemiology, etiology and pathogenesis of acute rheumatic fever. Revised Jones criteria, which have major and minor criteria, are helping to diagnosis of

Why is it dangerous to talk while eating, Q. Why is it dangerous to talk wh...

Q. Why is it dangerous to talk while eating? If a person talks when eating, food may be inhaled into the lungs. Generally after food is swallowed, it passes into pharynx and th

Define advantages of colonies obtained at different dilution, Define Advant...

Define Advantages of Colonies Obtained At Different Dilution 1. As colonies grow both on the surface and beneath the agar surface, so aerobes facultative anaerobes and non-stri

Can we use ethylene oxide as chemical sterilant, Q. Can we use Ethylene oxi...

Q. Can we use Ethylene oxide as chemical sterilant? Ethylene oxide: This is considered as the only chemical sterilant while the others are considered merely as disinfectan

Ecology, (i) On Figure, draw a ring around the number which indicates the e...

(i) On Figure, draw a ring around the number which indicates the energy entering the system via photosynthesis. (ii) The total energy available to the plants in the ecosystem

LIFE, What is life?

What is life?

What is the chemical nature of carbohydrates, What is the chemical nature o...

What is the chemical nature of carbohydrates? The name carbohydrate owes its origin to the fact that most substances of this class have empirical formulae suggesting that they

Write Your Message!

Captcha
Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd