Eyeball - choroid, Biology

Assignment Help:

CHOROID -

  • Thin, net like made up of connective tissue, rich in blood vessels.
  • Pigment present, red in rabbit, brown or black in man. It reduces internal reflection.
  • Except cornea this layer is attached to sclerotic.
  • In front of cornea this layer froms a thin coloured partition i.e. iris. IRIS -
  • It is perforated in the middle by an aperture pupil. Iris is highly muscular
  • Circular and radial muscles are present. Circular muscles are sphincter type. Radial muscles are dilator type.
  • On contraction of circular muscles diameter of pupil is reduced it is myosis, it takes place in sharp light.
  • On contraction of radial muscles diameter of pupil is increased, it is mydriosis, it occurs in dimlight.
  • Atropine is used to dialate pupil.

2037_choroid.png

  • Basal part of iris is highly muscular having circular, radial and obligue muscles. It is known as cilliary body.
  • On its free surface 70 - 80 cilliary processes present secretes aquous humour in aquous chamber.
  • Cilliary body also affects convexity of lens.

1261_choroid1.png


Related Discussions:- Eyeball - choroid

Explain about the paediatric and geriatric nutrition, Explain about the Pae...

Explain about the Paediatric and Geriatric Nutrition? Every stage has its unique requirements due to different changing needs. Adequate and optimum nutrition support is very im

Signify the term - proglottids, Signify the term - Proglottids? Seriall...

Signify the term - Proglottids? Serially repeating segment like structures found in tapeworms which contain reproductive organs. Immature proglottids are continually added at t

Explain the prokaryotic and eukaryotic core promoters, Which of the followi...

Which of the following is a false statement regarding prokaryotic and eukaryotic core promoters? A. The core promoters of eukaryotic genes have more recognition elements for ge

Differences between cells of prokaryotes and eukaryotes, Differences betwee...

Differences between cells of Prokaryotes and Eukaryotes The prokaryotes also differ from the eukaryotes in many other ways, as you can see from Table. Table: Differences

What are the bacteria, Q. What are the bacteria? Bacteria are unicellul...

Q. What are the bacteria? Bacteria are unicellular and prokaryotic beings. Bacteria have simple organization they present an exterior cell wall, plasma membrane, circular DNA w

Branches of embryology, BRANCHES OF EMBRYOLOGY- 1 .       DESCRIPTIVE...

BRANCHES OF EMBRYOLOGY- 1 .       DESCRIPTIVE EMBRYOLOGY This field of embryology is associated with the morphological description of different embryonic stages in the on

Describes why okazaki fragments are not observed in pcr, Which of the follo...

Which of the following best describes why Okazaki fragments are not observed in PCR? A. DNA primase is used for the entire reaction therefore eliminating the production of Okaz

Which chemical causes tooth destruction, The bacteria that cause dental cav...

The bacteria that cause dental cavities in humans break down sugars, releasing what chemical which causes tooth destruction? a) Acids b) Bases c) Enzymes d) Monosaccha

Zoonoses disease-glanders, Glanders The disease, also known as equine n...

Glanders The disease, also known as equine nasal phithisis, farcy or malleus, is highly infectious anthropozoonosis and is caused by Burkholderia (earlier Pseudomonas) mallei.

Define primary and somatic sensory area, Q. Define Primary and Somatic Sens...

Q. Define Primary and Somatic Sensory Area? Primary Sensory Area - Located in postcentral gyrus in parietal lobes (just posterior to central sulcus).  Neurons here receive info

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