Retina Regional Differences

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
0.0(0)
full-widthCall with Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/35

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai

No study sessions yet.

36 Terms

1
New cards

what are the two divisions of the retina?

central and peripheral

2
New cards

the central retina is dominated by rods or cons

cones

3
New cards

which part of the retina is relatively small, high resolution visual acuity, detail and color, has smaller retinal ganglion cell receptive field

central retina

4
New cards

how are cones arranged in the central retina

densely packed and squished

5
New cards

which part of the retina is dominated by rods

peripheral retina

6
New cards

makes up majority of the retina, has larger retinal ganglion cell receptive fields, detects gross motion and form

peripheral retina

7
New cards

how are cones arranged in the peripheral retina

widely spaced out and flatter

8
New cards

what is the retinal convergence at the fovea

low, 1:1:1

9
New cards

what is the retinal convergence at the periphery?

high, many: fewer: few

10
New cards

acuity is excellent where due to small receptive fields?

fovea

11
New cards

where is acuity poor due to large receptive fields?

peripherary

12
New cards

what structures are found at the central retina?

optic nerve, macula

13
New cards

what structures are found in the peripheral retina

equator, ora serrata

14
New cards

what is the diameter of the foveola?

0.3 mm

15
New cards

diameter of the fovea

1.5 mm

16
New cards

diameter of the parafoveal area

2.5mm

17
New cards

perifoveal diameter

5.5 mm

18
New cards

where is the macula lutea found

central retina

19
New cards

what is thicker in the macula lutea to support the high density of photoreceptors?

RPE and choroid

20
New cards

darkened area of central retina

macula lutea

21
New cards

the macula lutea contains a high concentration of what?

xanthophyll pigments

22
New cards

what does xanophyll pigments do

absorb short wavelengths and protective against UV radiation

23
New cards

What are two xanothphyll pigments

lutein, zeaxanthin

24
New cards

where do we get lutein and zeaxanthin

diet- dark leafy greens

25
New cards

the foveola is mostly what kind of cones

M-cone and L-cone

26
New cards

in the foveola there are very few ______ which are makes it insensitive to blues

S-cone

27
New cards

How many layers out of 10, does the foveola have?

6

28
New cards

What are the 6 layers present at the foveola 

Internal Limiting Membrane, Outer Plexiform, Outer Nuclear, External limiting Membrane, Photoreceptor Layer, RPE 

29
New cards

where in the central retina is the largest concentration of bipolar and ganglion cels

parafoveal area

30
New cards

inherited rod-cone degenerative disease, characterized by progressive blindness and progressive loss of peripheral vision

Retinitis Pigmentosa

31
New cards

Bone spicule pigment, waxy optic nerve pallor and attenuated vessels makes up the triad for which ocular disease?

Retinitis Pigmentosa

32
New cards

where is bone spicule pigment seen the most dense due to highest rod population

in the mid-periphery

33
New cards

underdevelopment of foveal pit

foveal hypoplasia

34
New cards

foveal hypoplasia is usually associated with other conditions that affect what?

development of the eye 

35
New cards

when you shine a light at the macula, the fovea will reflect a pinpoint light back, due to the parabolic shape of the fovea

foveal light reflex

36
New cards

what age patients are you likely to see foveal light reflex in?

young retinas/patients