special senses: vision overview of special senses anatomy of the eye external anatomy internal...

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Special Senses: Vision Overview of Special Senses Anatomy of the Eye External Anatomy Internal Anatomy Photoreception Lens Anatomy Refraction of Incoming Light Transmission of Visual Information Visual Reflexes

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Page 1: Special Senses: Vision  Overview of Special Senses  Anatomy of the Eye External Anatomy Internal Anatomy  Photoreception  Lens Anatomy  Refraction

Special Senses: Vision Overview of Special Senses

Anatomy of the Eye

• External Anatomy

• Internal Anatomy

Photoreception

Lens Anatomy

Refraction of Incoming Light

Transmission of Visual Information

Visual Reflexes

Page 2: Special Senses: Vision  Overview of Special Senses  Anatomy of the Eye External Anatomy Internal Anatomy  Photoreception  Lens Anatomy  Refraction

The Senses General senses of touch

• Temperature

• Pressure

• Pain

Special senses

• Smell

• Taste

• Sight

• Hearing

• Equilibrium

Page 3: Special Senses: Vision  Overview of Special Senses  Anatomy of the Eye External Anatomy Internal Anatomy  Photoreception  Lens Anatomy  Refraction

Accessory Structures of the Eye

Page 4: Special Senses: Vision  Overview of Special Senses  Anatomy of the Eye External Anatomy Internal Anatomy  Photoreception  Lens Anatomy  Refraction
Page 5: Special Senses: Vision  Overview of Special Senses  Anatomy of the Eye External Anatomy Internal Anatomy  Photoreception  Lens Anatomy  Refraction

Accessory Structures of the Eye Lacrimal apparatus

• Lacrimal gland – produces lacrimal fluid

• Lacrimal canals – drains lacrimal fluid from eyes

Figure 8.1a

Page 6: Special Senses: Vision  Overview of Special Senses  Anatomy of the Eye External Anatomy Internal Anatomy  Photoreception  Lens Anatomy  Refraction

Extrinsic Eye Muscles

Figure 8.2

Page 7: Special Senses: Vision  Overview of Special Senses  Anatomy of the Eye External Anatomy Internal Anatomy  Photoreception  Lens Anatomy  Refraction

Three Tunics: Sclera/Cornea, Choroid, Sensory

Figure 8.3a

Page 8: Special Senses: Vision  Overview of Special Senses  Anatomy of the Eye External Anatomy Internal Anatomy  Photoreception  Lens Anatomy  Refraction

Neurons of the Retina (Sensory Tunic)

Figure 8.4

Page 9: Special Senses: Vision  Overview of Special Senses  Anatomy of the Eye External Anatomy Internal Anatomy  Photoreception  Lens Anatomy  Refraction

Retinal Anatomy

Page 10: Special Senses: Vision  Overview of Special Senses  Anatomy of the Eye External Anatomy Internal Anatomy  Photoreception  Lens Anatomy  Refraction

Cone Sensitivity There are three

types of cones

Different cones are sensitive to different wavelengths

Color blindness is the result of lack of one cone type

Figure 8.6

Cones “see” in colorRods “see” in shades of gray

Page 11: Special Senses: Vision  Overview of Special Senses  Anatomy of the Eye External Anatomy Internal Anatomy  Photoreception  Lens Anatomy  Refraction

Lens and Humors

Figure 8.3a

Page 12: Special Senses: Vision  Overview of Special Senses  Anatomy of the Eye External Anatomy Internal Anatomy  Photoreception  Lens Anatomy  Refraction

Lens Accommodation

Figure 8.9

Light must be focused to a point on the retina for optimal vision

The eye is set for distance vision (over 20 ft away)

The lens must change shape to focus for closer objects

Lens flattened (ciliary muscle relaxation) for distance vision

Lens bulges (ciliary muscle contraction) for close-up vision

Page 13: Special Senses: Vision  Overview of Special Senses  Anatomy of the Eye External Anatomy Internal Anatomy  Photoreception  Lens Anatomy  Refraction

Problems in Lens Accommodation: Nearsighted and Farsightedness

Page 14: Special Senses: Vision  Overview of Special Senses  Anatomy of the Eye External Anatomy Internal Anatomy  Photoreception  Lens Anatomy  Refraction

Cow Eye

aqueoushumor

Optic nerve

Blind spot/optic disc

Page 15: Special Senses: Vision  Overview of Special Senses  Anatomy of the Eye External Anatomy Internal Anatomy  Photoreception  Lens Anatomy  Refraction

Images Formed on the Retina are Upside Down

Figure 8.10

Page 16: Special Senses: Vision  Overview of Special Senses  Anatomy of the Eye External Anatomy Internal Anatomy  Photoreception  Lens Anatomy  Refraction

Visual Pathway

Figure 8.11

Page 17: Special Senses: Vision  Overview of Special Senses  Anatomy of the Eye External Anatomy Internal Anatomy  Photoreception  Lens Anatomy  Refraction

Eye Reflexes Internal muscles are controlled by the autonomic

nervous system

• Bright light causes pupils to constrict through action of radial and ciliary muscles

• Viewing close objects causes accommodation

External muscles control eye movement to follow objects

Viewing close objects causes convergence (eyes moving medially)

Page 18: Special Senses: Vision  Overview of Special Senses  Anatomy of the Eye External Anatomy Internal Anatomy  Photoreception  Lens Anatomy  Refraction

Special Senses: Vision Overview of Special Senses

Anatomy of the Eye

• External Anatomy

• Internal Anatomy

Photoreception

Lens Anatomy

Refraction of Incoming Light

Transmission of Visual Information

Visual Reflexes