Identifying and Managing Iris Cysts
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Microscopic Anatomy of the Eye Dog Cat Horse Rabbit Monkey Richard R Dubielzig Mammalian Globes Mammalian Phylogeny General Anatomy Dog
Microscopic Anatomy of the eye Dog Cat Horse Rabbit Monkey Richard R Dubielzig Mammalian globes Mammalian Phylogeny General Anatomy Dog Arterial Blood Vessels of the Orbit General Anatomy Dog * Horizontal section Long Posterior Ciliary a. Blood enters the globe Short Post. Ciliary a Long Post. Ciliary a. Anterior Ciliary a. Blood Supply General Anatomy Dog Major arterial circle of the iris Orbital Anatomy Dog Brain Levator Dorsal rectus Ventral rectus Zygomatic Lymph node Orbital Anatomy Dog Orbital Anatomy Dog Cartilaginous trochlea and the tendon of the dorsal oblique m. Orbital Anatomy Dog Rabbit Orbital Anatomy Dog Zygomatic salivary gland mucinous gland Orbital Anatomy Dog Gland of the Third Eyelid Eye lids (dog) Eye lids (dog) Meibomian glands at the lid margin Holocrine secretion Eye lids (primate) Upper tarsal plate Lower tarsal plate Eye lids (rabbit) The Globe The Globe Dog Cat Orangutan Diurnal Horse Diurnal Cornea Epithelium Stromal lamellae Bowman’s layer Dolphin Descemet’s m Endothelium TEM of surface epithelium Cornea Doubling of Descemet’s Vimentin + endothelium Iris Walls: The vertebrate eye Iris Sphincter m. Dilator m Blue-eye, GFAP stain Iris Collagen Iris Cat Sphinctor m. Dilator m. Iris Cat Phyomelanocytes Iris Equine Corpora nigra (Granula iridica) seen in ungulates living without shade Ciliary body Pars plicata Ciliary muscle Pars plana Ciliary body Zonular ligaments Ciliary body Primarily made of fibrillin A major component of elastin Ciliary body Alcian Blue staining acid mucopolysaccharides: Hyaluronic acid Ciliary -
Affections of Uvea Affections of Uvea
AFFECTIONS OF UVEA AFFECTIONS OF UVEA Anatomy and physiology: • Uvea is the vascular coat of the eye lying beneath the sclera. • It consists of the uvea and uveal tract. • It consists of 3 parts: Iris, the anterior portion; Ciliary body, the middle part; Choroid, the third and the posterior most part. • All the parts of uvea are intimately associated. Iris • It is spongy having the connective tissue stroma, muscular fibers and abundance of vessels and nerves. • It is lined anteriorly by endothelium and posteriorly by a pigmented epithelium. • Its color is because of amount of melanin pigment. Mostly it is brown or golden yellow. • Iris has two muscles; the sphincter which encircles the pupil and has parasympathetic innervation; the dilator which extends from near the sphincter and has sympathetic innervation. • Iris regulates the amount of light admitted to the interior through pupil. • The iris separates the anterior chamber from the posterior chamber of the eye. Ciliary Body: • It extends backward from the base of the iris to the anterior part of the choroid. • It has ciliary muscle and the ciliary processes (70 to 80 in number) which are covered by ciliary epithelium. Choroid: • It is located between the sclera and the retina. • It extends from the ciliaris retinae to the opening of the optic nerve. • It is composed mainly of blood vessels and the pigmented tissue., The pupil • It is circular and regular opening formed by the iris and is larger in dogs in comparison to man. • It contracts or dilates depending upon the light source, due the sphincter and dilator muscles of the iris, respectively. -
The Complexity and Origins of the Human Eye: a Brief Study on the Anatomy, Physiology, and Origin of the Eye
Running Head: THE COMPLEX HUMAN EYE 1 The Complexity and Origins of the Human Eye: A Brief Study on the Anatomy, Physiology, and Origin of the Eye Evan Sebastian A Senior Thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for graduation in the Honors Program Liberty University Spring 2010 THE COMPLEX HUMAN EYE 2 Acceptance of Senior Honors Thesis This Senior Honors Thesis is accepted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for graduation from the Honors Program of Liberty University. ______________________________ David A. Titcomb, PT, DPT Thesis Chair ______________________________ David DeWitt, Ph.D. Committee Member ______________________________ Garth McGibbon, M.S. Committee Member ______________________________ Marilyn Gadomski, Ph.D. Assistant Honors Director ______________________________ Date THE COMPLEX HUMAN EYE 3 Abstract The human eye has been the cause of much controversy in regards to its complexity and how the human eye came to be. Through following and discussing the anatomical and physiological functions of the eye, a better understanding of the argument of origins can be seen. The anatomy of the human eye and its many functions are clearly seen, through its complexity. When observing the intricacy of vision and all of the different aspects and connections, it does seem that the human eye is a miracle, no matter its origins. Major biological functions and processes occurring in the retina show the intensity of the eye’s intricacy. After viewing the eye and reviewing its anatomical and physiological domain, arguments regarding its origins are more clearly seen and understood. Evolutionary theory, in terms of Darwin’s thoughts, theorized fossilization of animals, computer simulations of eye evolution, and new research on supposed prior genes occurring in lower life forms leading to human life. -
Eyes and Pupillary Assessment
Eye and Pupillary Assessment GFR Training January 29, 2017 What are some things you should look for? Pupil Size Pupil Shape Reactivity Tracking Redness Trauma What assessment questions may provide more information? Sudden blurry vision? Difficult to focus? Sudden double vision? Sudden loss of vision? Seeing things? Seeing black spots? Flashes of light? Any eye pain? Sudden, severe headaches? Any recent trauma? Anatomy What might happen if there is damage to the ciliary body or the nerves that control the ciliary body? Muscles in the iris control pupil size: What is the pupil? What might happen if there is damage to these muscles or to the nerves that control them? Eye Muscles and Nerves Normal Eyes Unusual Eyes Description Condition Unilateral Dilated Pupil III Nerve Compression Bilateral Dilated Pupils Midbrain Injury Irregular Pupils Orbital Trauma Conjugate Gaze Frontal Lobe Lesion Deviation Small / Pinpoint Pontine Injury, Opiate Administration Pupils of Different Sizes Irregular/Misshapen Pupils Abnormal Tracking/Movement When scanning a room, reading, etc., human eyes move in a rapid, jerky fashion. This is called saccadic eye movements. When following (tracking) a single object, eye movements should be smooth and not saccadic. With serious head injuries, eyes often exhibit abnormal tracking movements. Jerky Tracking Other things to look for: Slow tracking Unilateral tracking Lack of tracking (no control or no movement at all) ***Be sure to check both vertically and horizontally!!*** Eyes pointing in different directions Bruising Skull Fracture Broken Nose Possible Causes? Trauma Globe Rupture Protect Swelling Ice Foreign Objects One time GFD had a call for a middle-aged man who was using a power drill, and somehow the drill ended up in his eye. -
Iris Mammillations: Significance and Associations
IRIS MAMMILLATIONS: SIGNIFICANCE AND ASSOCIATIONS 2 l NICOLA K. RAGGEL2, 1. ACHESON and A. LINN MURPHREE Los Angeles and London SUMMARY mammiform (nipple- or teat-like) protuberances. Iris mammillations are rarely described, distinctive Iris mammillations are an occasional finding with few previous reports. They are most commonly villiform protuberances that can cover the iris. In the l--6 majority of reported cases they are unilateral and found in association with melanosis oculi, with or sporadic, and are seen in association with oculodermal without periocular skin involvement in a naevus of melanosis. In past literature and current clinical Ota. They are thus often less precisely referred to as practice they are frequently confused with tbe iris iris melanosis, a term which should best be reserved nodules seen in neurofibromatosis type 1. Their clinical for increased pigmentation of the iris, irrespective of significance is not established, although it has been the presence of iris elevations overlying the pigmen 7 suggested that iris mammillations may be an external ted areas. This is supported by the rare descriptions sign of ocular hypertension or intraocular malignancy. of iris elevations in the absence of any increased iris We report a series of 9 patients between the ages of 3 pigmentation?,8 and 28 years with iris mammillations. The mammilla Iris mammillations are usually unilateral, often tions appear as regularly spaced, deep brown, smooth, presenting as heterochromia iridis. Occasional bilat 7 conical elevations on the iris, of uniform height or eral cases have been described. ,8 Iris mammillations increasing in height as the pupil margin is approached. -
Eye Based Authentication: Iris and Retina Detection
The University of Saskatchewan Department of Computer Science Technical Report #2011-04 Eye Based Authentication: Iris and Retina Recognition Minhaz Fahim Zibran 2009 Department of Computer Science The University of Saskatchewan, Canada Abstract Biometric authentication comes in play to release the users from the difficulties of remembering and protecting passwords as required by traditional authenti- cation systems. Among all the biometrics in use today, eye biometrics (iris and retina) offers the highest level of uniqueness, universality, permanence, and ac- curacy. Despite these convincing properties of iris and retina biometrics, they have not been in widespread use. Moreover, humans have more or less a natural ability to recognize individuals staring at the person's eye. So, it is interesting to investigate to what extent the eye based biometrics (iris and retina recog- nition) are capable of distinguishing individuals, and what factors are there, which hinder the adoption of these technologies. This report presents a comparative study on iris and retina biometrics based on literature review. The study aims to investigate the two biometrics, conduct a comparative analysis in a fair level of technical detail, and identify the challenges and future possibilities towards their ubiquitous use. In presenting the findings, the study contributes in three ways: (1) This report may serve as a tutorial of eye biometric for those who are new in the area, (2) The comparison between iris and retina biometrics will be helpful for individuals and organizations in choosing the appropriate eye biometric for use in their context. (3) The technical, security, and usability issues identified by the study reveal avenue for further research in order to improve eye biometrics. -
Pupil Iris Ciliary Body
Eye iris pupil ciliary body Eyeball Anterior segment Posterior segment Pars caeca retinae Eyeball Corpus ciliare Procesus ciliares Sclera Iris Cornea Eyebulb wall Posterior Anterior segment segment Tunica externa Sclera Cornea (fibrosa) Tunica media Chorioidea Iris, Corpus (vasculosa) ciliare Tunica interna Pars optica Pars caeca (nervosa) retinae retinae Eyeball Fibrous tunic - tunica externa oculi • Cornea • Sclera limbus conjunctiva Cornea 1. Stratified squamous epithelium 2. Bowman´s membrane-anterior limiting lamina 3. Substantia propria cornae − 200 - 250 layers of regularly organized collagen fibrils − fibrocytes /keratocytes/ 4. Descemet´s membrane-posterior limiting lamina − the basement membrane of the posterior endothelium − Posterior endothelium − simple squamous epithelium Cornea Vascular tunic - tunica media oculi - Choroid ch - loose c.t. with network of blood vessels, numerous pigment cells c - Ciliary body - loose c.t. with smooth muscle cells – musculus i ciliaris /accomodation/ - ciliary processes – generate aqueous humor - Iris - central opening of the iris - the pupil Choroid 1. Lamina suprachoroidea /lamina fusca sclerae/ 2. Lamina vasculosa 3. Lamina chorocapillaris 4. Lamina vitrea /Bruch´s membrane/ L. suprachoroidea - perichoroidal space with melanocytes, collagen and elastic sclera fibers, fibroblasts, macrophages, lymphocytes L. vasculosa – blood supply – parallelní veins – c. ciliare choroid L. chorocapilaris – capillary plexus for retina L. vitrea – five layers, including balsal retina lamina of chorid endothelium and retinal pigment epithelium, collagen and elastic fibers. Choroid Ciliary body - structure ciliary processes m. ciliaris ciliary epithelium - outer cell layer is pigmented, inner cell layer is nonpigmented (pars caeca retinae) Ciliary body Epithelium two layers – basal, pigmented (fuscin), surface w/o pigment - Continuous with optical part of retina = pars caeca retinae processus ciliares m. -
Primary Pupillary Margin Cyst of the Iris Pigment Epithelium
Chinese Medicine, 2011, 2, 16-19 doi:10.4236/cm.2011.21003 Published Online March 2011 (http://www.SciRP.org/journal/cm) Primary Pupillary Margin Cyst of the Iris Pigment Epithelium Rosanna Dammacco1, Giovanni Giancipoli1, Silvana Guerriero1, Domenico Piscitelli2, Nicola Cardascia1 1Department of Ophthalmology and Otorhinolaryngology, Bari University, Bari, Italy 2Department of Pathological Anatomy, Bari University, Bari, Italy E-mail: [email protected] Received January 13, 2011; revised February 2, 2011; accepted February 10, 2011 Abstract Purpose: Description of a patient with a solitary cyst of the pupillary margin iris pigment epithelium (IPE). Methods: A 63-year-old man referred a suspected iris-ciliary body melanoma in his left eye. Based on both clinical examination and ultrasound biomicroscopy, melanoma was considered unlikely. Surgery was under- taken to correct recurrent deterioration of vision due to movement of the lesion across the visual axis. Results: The lesion was excised completely. Ultrasound biomicroscopy and histopathological examination ruled out melanoma and allowed a final diagnosis of primary pupillary margin cyst of the IPE, characterized of pig- mented epithelium, with no connective tissue or vessels. No recurrences or fresh lesions appeared during a one-year follow-up. Conclusions: Primary epithelial iris cysts are usually benign. Treatment is required only in symptomatic patients and those with an uncertain diagnosis. Ultrasound biomicroscopy is indispensable to confirm the clinical diagnosis, follow the clinical course and intervene if surgery is required. Keywords: Melanoma, Iris Pigment Epithelium, Pupillary Cyst, Surgical Excision, Ultrasound Biomicroscopy 1. Introduction This paper describes a case of symptomatic primary central IPE cyst initially mistaken for an iris melanoma. -
Posterior Uveal (Ciliary Body and Choroidal) Melanoma Leslie T
Posterior Uveal (Ciliary Body and Choroidal) Melanoma Leslie T. L. Pham, MD, Jordan M. Graff, MD, and H. Culver Boldt, MD July 27, 2010 Chief Complaint: 31-year-old man with "floaters and blurry vision" in the right eye (OD). History of Present Illness: In August 2007, a healthy 31-year-old truck driver from Nebraska started noticing floaters in his right eye. The floaters gradually worsened and clouded his central vision. His family doctor tried changing his blood pressure medications, but this did not help. He later saw an ophthalmologist in his home state who told him there was a "mass" in his right eye. He was referred to the University of Iowa Department of Ophthalmology and Visual Sciences. Past Ocular History: The patient has had no prior eye surgery or trauma. Past Medical History: The patient reports prior excision of a benign skin nevus. He also has hypertension. Medications: Metoprolol and triamterene/hydrochlorothiazide Family History: The patient’s mother has a history of neurofibromatosis. His father had an enucleation for an "eye cancer" and subsequently died due to metastatic spread of the cancer. His grandmother had skin melanoma. Social History: The patient lives in Nebraska with his wife and child. He has never smoked and only drinks on "special occasions". Review of Systems: Negative, except as noted above. Ocular Examination: General: Well-developed, well-nourished Caucasian man in a pleasant mood Skin: Several scattered macules and papules on the trunk and all four extremities Distance visual acuity (without correction): o 20/60-2 OD o 20/20 OS Near acuity (without correction) o 20/30 OD o 20/20 OS Ocular motility: Full OU. -
Ophthalmic Pathology and Oncology A) Pathology
Ophthalmic pathology and oncology Objective Understanding the pathophysiology and oncology of the eye and in systemic diseases and their presentations. Differentiation of benign and malignant eye diseases, understanding the pathology and examination techniques with focus on the main risk factors of the disease. Recognising signs and symptoms of the disease with diagnostic tests at the slit lamp as well as functional and structural analysis. Management of presentation, including various therapeutic options (medical and surgical) and follow-up. Psychology and management of patients presenting with a potentially blinding and life-threatening disease. A) Pathology Anatomy and pathophysiology of: -Ocular anatomy and histology of the major structures of the eye and its adnexa: • Conjunctiva • Cornea • Sclera • Anterior chamber • Posterior chamber • Iris • Ciliary body • Lens • Vitreous • Retina and retinal pigment epithelium • Choroid • Optic nerve • Visual pathway • Eyelids • Extraocular muscles • Lacrimal system • Orbit Disease process • Congenital anomaly • Choristoma versus hamartoma Inflammation • Acute versus chronic • Focal versus diffuse • Granulomatus versus nongranulomatous Degeneration (includes dystrophy) Neoplasia • Benign versus malignant • Epithelial versus soft tissue versus haematopoietic -Basic pathophysiology of the common disease processes of the eye and its adnexa, and identify the major histologic findings: a. Degeneration (e.g., pterygium, keratoconus) b. Dystrophy (e.g., Fuchs’ dystrophy, TGFBI-associated dystrophies) c. Infection (e.g., fungal keratitis, bacterial endophthalmitis) d. Inflammation (e.g., chalazion, idiopathic orbital inflammation) e. Neoplasm and proliferation (e.g., basal and squamous cell carcinoma, uveal melanoma, retinoblastoma) - Pathophysiology and identify the major histologic findings of common diseases of the eye (e.g., keratitis, exfoliation syndrome, corneal and retinal dystrophies and degenerations, frequent neoplasms, oculoplastics, cornea, glaucoma, retina, ophthalmic oncology). -
Pigmented Iris Cyst in Vitreous Chamber Nimesh Patel,1 Rajeev Reddy Pappuru,1 Soumyava Basu,2 Mudit Tyagi1,2
BMJ Case Rep: first published as 10.1136/bcr-2020-239431 on 13 December 2020. Downloaded from Images in… Pigmented iris cyst in vitreous chamber Nimesh Patel,1 Rajeev Reddy Pappuru,1 Soumyava Basu,2 Mudit Tyagi1,2 1Smt Kanuri Santhamma Center DESCRIPTION Patient’s perspective for Vitreoretinal Diseases, LV A- 45- year old male patient, diagnosed elsewhere as Prasad Eye Institute, Hyderabad, retinal detachment, was seen in the retina services I had a black shadow moving in my eye, and Telangana, India of our institute. There was no history of prior 2Uveitis and Ocular Immunology after the surgery, my vision is more clear and the ocular trauma or surgery. His vision was 20/20 in Services, LV Prasad Eye Institute, shadow has gone. Hyderabad, India his right eye and 20/125 in the left eye. There were no signs of any ocular inflammation and the intra- Correspondence to ocular pressure was within normal limit. A retinal Dr Mudit Tyagi; evaluation revealed a free-floating pigmented Learning points drmudittyagi@ gmail. com cyst in vitreous cavity (figure 1,white arrow). A pars plana vitrectomy was done and the cyst was ► Congenital vitreous cysts may be remnants Accepted 22 October 2020 removed. The histopathology was suggestive of of the hyaloid vascular system such as iris pigment cells. The pigmented cells on the cyst Bergmeister’s papilla and Mittendorf’s dot wall are more likely to originate from the ciliary or may represent choristoma of the hyaloid pigment epithelium. The cysts initially are formed vascular system. on the ciliary body and then get dislodged into the ► Acquired cysts may be associated with vitreous, giving rise to the abrupt symptom of a trauma, uveitis, uveal colobomas and retinal diminution of vision. -
Anatomy & Physiology Vocabulary List
Anatomy & Physiology Vocabulary List http://www.preventblindness.org/vlc/how_we_see.htm Anterior Chamber: space in front portion of the eye between the cornea and the iris and lens, which is filled with aqueous humor Aqueous Humor: a clear, watery fluid that fills the front part of the eye between the cornea, lens and iris. Binocular Vision: coordinated use of the two eyes to see a single fused 3D image Choroid: the middle layer of the eyeball which contains veins and arteries that furnishes nourishment to the eye, especially the retina. Conjunctiva: a mucous membrane that lines the eyelids and covers the front part of the eyeball. Cornea: the transparent outer portion of the eyeball that transmits light to the retina. Ciliary Body: a ring of tissue between the iris and the choroid consisting of muscles and blood vessels that changes the shape of the lens and manufactures aqueous humor Fovea: A tiny spot located in the macula that is the area of clearest vision on the retina. Iris: the colored, circular part of the eye in front of the lens. It controls the size of the pupil. Lens: the transparent disc in the middle of the eye behind the pupil that brings rays of light into focus on the retina. Macula: is a small area of the retina located near the optic nerve at the back of the eye. It is responsible for our central, most acute vision. Optic Disk: head of optic nerve, the meeting of all retinal nerve fibers in the retina Optic Nerve: the importantt nerve tha carries messages from the retina to the brain.