The principles of light and color: including among other things the harmonic laws of the universe, the etherio-atomic philosophy of force, chromo chemistry, chromo therapeutics, and the general philosophy of the fine forces, together with numerous discoveries and practical applications .. . he retina itself. A small por-tion of the ciliary muscle isshown, together with some ofthe ciliary nerves which con-duct the vital electricity to it,and by causing it to contract,influence the shape of the crys-talline lens itself, which is amatter of immense importance,as we shall soon see. Theextra bulge Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-principles-of-light-and-color-including-among-other-things-the-harmonic-laws-of-the-universe-the-etherio-atomic-philosophy-of-force-chromo-chemistry-chromo-therapeutics-and-the-general-philosophy-of-the-fine-forces-together-with-numerous-discoveries-and-practical-applications-he-retina-itself-a-small-por-tion-of-the-ciliary-muscle-isshown-together-with-some-ofthe-ciliary-nerves-which-con-duct-the-vital-electricity-to-itand-by-causing-it-to-contractinfluence-the-shape-of-the-crys-talline-lens-itself-which-is-amatter-of-immense-importanceas-we-shall-soon-see-theextra-bulge-image338133795.html
RM2AJ392Y–The principles of light and color: including among other things the harmonic laws of the universe, the etherio-atomic philosophy of force, chromo chemistry, chromo therapeutics, and the general philosophy of the fine forces, together with numerous discoveries and practical applications .. . he retina itself. A small por-tion of the ciliary muscle isshown, together with some ofthe ciliary nerves which con-duct the vital electricity to it,and by causing it to contract,influence the shape of the crys-talline lens itself, which is amatter of immense importance,as we shall soon see. Theextra bulge
Carpenter's principles of human physiology . original figure, after the cessation of the effort by which it has been accom-modated for the distinct vision of near objects, is effected by the relaxationof the ciliary muscle, which permits the elasticity of the suspensory liga-ment to come into play. Under these circumstances the lens (m) becomesflattened, the peripheral margin of the iris is brought forward, the pupil dilatesunder the influence of the dilatator pupilla?, which is innervated by the Sym-pathetic nerve, the tips of the ciliary processes are approximated to the marginof the lens, a Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/carpenters-principles-of-human-physiology-original-figure-after-the-cessation-of-the-effort-by-which-it-has-been-accom-modated-for-the-distinct-vision-of-near-objects-is-effected-by-the-relaxationof-the-ciliary-muscle-which-permits-the-elasticity-of-the-suspensory-liga-ment-to-come-into-play-under-these-circumstances-the-lens-m-becomesflattened-the-peripheral-margin-of-the-iris-is-brought-forward-the-pupil-dilatesunder-the-influence-of-the-dilatator-pupilla-which-is-innervated-by-the-sym-pathetic-nerve-the-tips-of-the-ciliary-processes-are-approximated-to-the-marginof-the-lens-a-image339998184.html
RM2AN4748–Carpenter's principles of human physiology . original figure, after the cessation of the effort by which it has been accom-modated for the distinct vision of near objects, is effected by the relaxationof the ciliary muscle, which permits the elasticity of the suspensory liga-ment to come into play. Under these circumstances the lens (m) becomesflattened, the peripheral margin of the iris is brought forward, the pupil dilatesunder the influence of the dilatator pupilla?, which is innervated by the Sym-pathetic nerve, the tips of the ciliary processes are approximated to the marginof the lens, a
Textbook of normal histology: including an account of the development of the tissues and of the organs . sue ofprocesses. THE EYE AND ITS APPENDAGES. -,ac to the level of the underlying ciliary muscle. The stroma of theprocesses is a continuation of the connective tissue of the orbicularzone, this layer being the true prolongation of the choroid, since themuscular tissue must be regarded as an intercalation between thesclerotic and choroid coats. The vitreous lamina is continued as adelicate homogenous membrane, 3 to 4 fi in thickness, over the innersurface of the ciliary processes. Inside thi Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/textbook-of-normal-histology-including-an-account-of-the-development-of-the-tissues-and-of-the-organs-sue-ofprocesses-the-eye-and-its-appendages-ac-to-the-level-of-the-underlying-ciliary-muscle-the-stroma-of-theprocesses-is-a-continuation-of-the-connective-tissue-of-the-orbicularzone-this-layer-being-the-true-prolongation-of-the-choroid-since-themuscular-tissue-must-be-regarded-as-an-intercalation-between-thesclerotic-and-choroid-coats-the-vitreous-lamina-is-continued-as-adelicate-homogenous-membrane-3-to-4-fi-in-thickness-over-the-innersurface-of-the-ciliary-processes-inside-thi-image338903782.html
RM2AKAB6E–Textbook of normal histology: including an account of the development of the tissues and of the organs . sue ofprocesses. THE EYE AND ITS APPENDAGES. -,ac to the level of the underlying ciliary muscle. The stroma of theprocesses is a continuation of the connective tissue of the orbicularzone, this layer being the true prolongation of the choroid, since themuscular tissue must be regarded as an intercalation between thesclerotic and choroid coats. The vitreous lamina is continued as adelicate homogenous membrane, 3 to 4 fi in thickness, over the innersurface of the ciliary processes. Inside thi
The refraction of the eye; including a complete treatise on opthalmometry; a clinical text-book for students and practitioners . simple hypermetropic astigmatism intoa simple hypermetropia of 1 D. (see Fig. 76). The patient by means of his accommodative power cancorrect this simple hypermetropia (as produced by the minuscylinder) with comfort at times, because he can use the wholeof the ciliary muscle regularly ; while he could not correct thesimple hypermetropic astigmatism without discomfort, since,in that case, it must contract irregularly to act on the horizon-tal meridian of the lens with Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-refraction-of-the-eye-including-a-complete-treatise-on-opthalmometry-a-clinical-text-book-for-students-and-practitioners-simple-hypermetropic-astigmatism-intoa-simple-hypermetropia-of-1-d-see-fig-76-the-patient-by-means-of-his-accommodative-power-cancorrect-this-simple-hypermetropia-as-produced-by-the-minuscylinder-with-comfort-at-times-because-he-can-use-the-wholeof-the-ciliary-muscle-regularly-while-he-could-not-correct-thesimple-hypermetropic-astigmatism-without-discomfort-sincein-that-case-it-must-contract-irregularly-to-act-on-the-horizon-tal-meridian-of-the-lens-with-image339189505.html
RM2AKRBJW–The refraction of the eye; including a complete treatise on opthalmometry; a clinical text-book for students and practitioners . simple hypermetropic astigmatism intoa simple hypermetropia of 1 D. (see Fig. 76). The patient by means of his accommodative power cancorrect this simple hypermetropia (as produced by the minuscylinder) with comfort at times, because he can use the wholeof the ciliary muscle regularly ; while he could not correct thesimple hypermetropic astigmatism without discomfort, since,in that case, it must contract irregularly to act on the horizon-tal meridian of the lens with
Quain's elements of anatomy . onally with each other before supplying the corneaand entering the ciliary muscle. When the sclerotic is carefully separatedfrom the subjacent structm-es, these nerves are seen lying on the surfaceof the choroid, into which they send branches, and in which they form agangliated plexus amongst the blood-vessels, the groups of ganglion-cellsbeing often a]5plied to the walls of the vessels. Within the ciliary musclethe nerves also subdivide minutely, forming here another plexus, whichcontains a number of medullated fibres, and the cells of which aresmaller. A few rec Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/quains-elements-of-anatomy-onally-with-each-other-before-supplying-the-corneaand-entering-the-ciliary-muscle-when-the-sclerotic-is-carefully-separatedfrom-the-subjacent-structm-es-these-nerves-are-seen-lying-on-the-surfaceof-the-choroid-into-which-they-send-branches-and-in-which-they-form-agangliated-plexus-amongst-the-blood-vessels-the-groups-of-ganglion-cellsbeing-often-a-5plied-to-the-walls-of-the-vessels-within-the-ciliary-musclethe-nerves-also-subdivide-minutely-forming-here-another-plexus-whichcontains-a-number-of-medullated-fibres-and-the-cells-of-which-aresmaller-a-few-rec-image342720850.html
RM2AWG7XA–Quain's elements of anatomy . onally with each other before supplying the corneaand entering the ciliary muscle. When the sclerotic is carefully separatedfrom the subjacent structm-es, these nerves are seen lying on the surfaceof the choroid, into which they send branches, and in which they form agangliated plexus amongst the blood-vessels, the groups of ganglion-cellsbeing often a]5plied to the walls of the vessels. Within the ciliary musclethe nerves also subdivide minutely, forming here another plexus, whichcontains a number of medullated fibres, and the cells of which aresmaller. A few rec
A text-book of physiology for medical students and physicians . irier and Charpy.) tral gray matter of the midbrain at the level of the superior col-liculus. The fibers for the ciliary muscle and sphincter pupilla*arise more anteriorly than those for the extrinsic muscles. His-tologically three parts at least may be distinguished, as shown inFig. 107,—namely, the lateral (or principal) nucleus, which givesorigin chiefly to the fibers innervating the extrinsic muscles; themedian nucleus; and the nucleus of Edinger-Westphal. Accordingto Bernheimer* the large median nucleus gives rise to the fibe Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-text-book-of-physiology-for-medical-students-and-physicians-irier-and-charpy-tral-gray-matter-of-the-midbrain-at-the-level-of-the-superior-col-liculus-the-fibers-for-the-ciliary-muscle-and-sphincter-pupillaarise-more-anteriorly-than-those-for-the-extrinsic-muscles-his-tologically-three-parts-at-least-may-be-distinguished-as-shown-infig-107namely-the-lateral-or-principal-nucleus-which-givesorigin-chiefly-to-the-fibers-innervating-the-extrinsic-muscles-themedian-nucleus-and-the-nucleus-of-edinger-westphal-accordingto-bernheimer-the-large-median-nucleus-gives-rise-to-the-fibe-image342791886.html
RM2AWKEFA–A text-book of physiology for medical students and physicians . irier and Charpy.) tral gray matter of the midbrain at the level of the superior col-liculus. The fibers for the ciliary muscle and sphincter pupilla*arise more anteriorly than those for the extrinsic muscles. His-tologically three parts at least may be distinguished, as shown inFig. 107,—namely, the lateral (or principal) nucleus, which givesorigin chiefly to the fibers innervating the extrinsic muscles; themedian nucleus; and the nucleus of Edinger-Westphal. Accordingto Bernheimer* the large median nucleus gives rise to the fibe
Text-book of ophthalmology . horioid.By the contraction of these fibers the flat portion of the ciliary body andthe most anterior portion of the chorioid are drawn forward, and thus the 852 TEXT-BOOK OF OPHTHALMOLOGY relaxation of the fibers of the zonula which lie upon the surface of thesestructures is facilitated; but the main part of the work of accommodationalways falls upon the annular fibers of the ciliary muscle, for which reasonwe find these fibers particularly well developed in eyes which have toaccommodate a good deal—e. g., those of hypermetropes (see Fig. 384). By the relaxation of Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/text-book-of-ophthalmology-horioidby-the-contraction-of-these-fibers-the-flat-portion-of-the-ciliary-body-andthe-most-anterior-portion-of-the-chorioid-are-drawn-forward-and-thus-the-852-text-book-of-ophthalmology-relaxation-of-the-fibers-of-the-zonula-which-lie-upon-the-surface-of-thesestructures-is-facilitated-but-the-main-part-of-the-work-of-accommodationalways-falls-upon-the-annular-fibers-of-the-ciliary-muscle-for-which-reasonwe-find-these-fibers-particularly-well-developed-in-eyes-which-have-toaccommodate-a-good-deale-g-those-of-hypermetropes-see-fig-384-by-the-relaxation-of-image339969255.html
RM2AN2X73–Text-book of ophthalmology . horioid.By the contraction of these fibers the flat portion of the ciliary body andthe most anterior portion of the chorioid are drawn forward, and thus the 852 TEXT-BOOK OF OPHTHALMOLOGY relaxation of the fibers of the zonula which lie upon the surface of thesestructures is facilitated; but the main part of the work of accommodationalways falls upon the annular fibers of the ciliary muscle, for which reasonwe find these fibers particularly well developed in eyes which have toaccommodate a good deal—e. g., those of hypermetropes (see Fig. 384). By the relaxation of
Nervous and mental diseases . onsequence, can be turned strongly to the outer canthus,and eventually becomes fixed in that position. The eyelid droops incomplete ptosis, which the patient tries to remedy by the action of thefrontalis. The pupil is widely dilated by the unopposed action of thesympathetic, and does not react for light or accommodation. The eye,unless strongly myopic, is incapable of near vision through the loss ofaccommodation due to paralysis of the ciliary muscle. There is doublevision excepting when the sound eye is made to correspond with thedirection of the one paralyzed. D Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/nervous-and-mental-diseases-onsequence-can-be-turned-strongly-to-the-outer-canthusand-eventually-becomes-fixed-in-that-position-the-eyelid-droops-incomplete-ptosis-which-the-patient-tries-to-remedy-by-the-action-of-thefrontalis-the-pupil-is-widely-dilated-by-the-unopposed-action-of-thesympathetic-and-does-not-react-for-light-or-accommodation-the-eyeunless-strongly-myopic-is-incapable-of-near-vision-through-the-loss-ofaccommodation-due-to-paralysis-of-the-ciliary-muscle-there-is-doublevision-excepting-when-the-sound-eye-is-made-to-correspond-with-thedirection-of-the-one-paralyzed-d-image340041792.html
RM2AN66NM–Nervous and mental diseases . onsequence, can be turned strongly to the outer canthus,and eventually becomes fixed in that position. The eyelid droops incomplete ptosis, which the patient tries to remedy by the action of thefrontalis. The pupil is widely dilated by the unopposed action of thesympathetic, and does not react for light or accommodation. The eye,unless strongly myopic, is incapable of near vision through the loss ofaccommodation due to paralysis of the ciliary muscle. There is doublevision excepting when the sound eye is made to correspond with thedirection of the one paralyzed. D
Manual of human histology . a,yvheYe itgivesplaceto somewhat coarser convolutions of vessels,0004 in diameter, which, proceeding fromthe anterior branches of the short posteriorciliary arteries, constitute the ciliary processes,and are so closely approximated that, besidesthe vessels and a homogeneous sheath supporting the processes,the latter seem to contain no other tissue. From these variouspoints and from the ciliary muscle, which likewise obtains sometwigs from the same arteries, the blood is returned principallythrough the vencs vorticosce, which, lying upon the arteries,constitute elega Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/manual-of-human-histology-ayvheye-itgivesplaceto-somewhat-coarser-convolutions-of-vessels0004-in-diameter-which-proceeding-fromthe-anterior-branches-of-the-short-posteriorciliary-arteries-constitute-the-ciliary-processesand-are-so-closely-approximated-that-besidesthe-vessels-and-a-homogeneous-sheath-supporting-the-processesthe-latter-seem-to-contain-no-other-tissue-from-these-variouspoints-and-from-the-ciliary-muscle-which-likewise-obtains-sometwigs-from-the-same-arteries-the-blood-is-returned-principallythrough-the-vencs-vorticosce-which-lying-upon-the-arteriesconstitute-elega-image338218873.html
RM2AJ75HD–Manual of human histology . a,yvheYe itgivesplaceto somewhat coarser convolutions of vessels,0004 in diameter, which, proceeding fromthe anterior branches of the short posteriorciliary arteries, constitute the ciliary processes,and are so closely approximated that, besidesthe vessels and a homogeneous sheath supporting the processes,the latter seem to contain no other tissue. From these variouspoints and from the ciliary muscle, which likewise obtains sometwigs from the same arteries, the blood is returned principallythrough the vencs vorticosce, which, lying upon the arteries,constitute elega
A text-book of physiology for medical students and physicians . * He attributedit to the contraction of the ciliary muscle. This small muscle,composed of plain muscle fibers, is found within the eyeball, lyingbetween the choroid and the sclerotic coat at the point at which thesclerotic passes into the cornea and the choroid falls into the ciliaryprocesses. Some of its fibers take a more or less circular directionaround the eyeball, resembling thus a sphincter muscle, while otherstake a radial direction in the planes of the meridians of the eye andhave their insertion in the choroid coat (Fig. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-text-book-of-physiology-for-medical-students-and-physicians-he-attributedit-to-the-contraction-of-the-ciliary-muscle-this-small-musclecomposed-of-plain-muscle-fibers-is-found-within-the-eyeball-lyingbetween-the-choroid-and-the-sclerotic-coat-at-the-point-at-which-thesclerotic-passes-into-the-cornea-and-the-choroid-falls-into-the-ciliaryprocesses-some-of-its-fibers-take-a-more-or-less-circular-directionaround-the-eyeball-resembling-thus-a-sphincter-muscle-while-otherstake-a-radial-direction-in-the-planes-of-the-meridians-of-the-eye-andhave-their-insertion-in-the-choroid-coat-fig-image342783918.html
RM2AWK4AP–A text-book of physiology for medical students and physicians . * He attributedit to the contraction of the ciliary muscle. This small muscle,composed of plain muscle fibers, is found within the eyeball, lyingbetween the choroid and the sclerotic coat at the point at which thesclerotic passes into the cornea and the choroid falls into the ciliaryprocesses. Some of its fibers take a more or less circular directionaround the eyeball, resembling thus a sphincter muscle, while otherstake a radial direction in the planes of the meridians of the eye andhave their insertion in the choroid coat (Fig.
The student's guide to diseases of the eye . iplopiais seldom present when a constant divergent squinthas been established. The lower degrees of M. aresometimes accompanied by invoiuutary contraction 276 ERRORS OF REFRACTION AND ACCOMMODATION of the ciliary muscle ( spasm of accommodation )by which M. is temporarily increased; and thehabitual approximation of objects which thus be-comes necessary, is one cause of still furtherelongation of the eye and increase of the struc-tural M. Floating specks (muscce volitantes, p.227) are especially common and troublesome inmyopia. Objective signs and co Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-students-guide-to-diseases-of-the-eye-iplopiais-seldom-present-when-a-constant-divergent-squinthas-been-established-the-lower-degrees-of-m-aresometimes-accompanied-by-invoiuutary-contraction-276-errors-of-refraction-and-accommodation-of-the-ciliary-muscle-spasm-of-accommodation-by-which-m-is-temporarily-increased-and-thehabitual-approximation-of-objects-which-thus-be-comes-necessary-is-one-cause-of-still-furtherelongation-of-the-eye-and-increase-of-the-struc-tural-m-floating-specks-muscce-volitantes-p227-are-especially-common-and-troublesome-inmyopia-objective-signs-and-co-image342750665.html
RM2AWHHY5–The student's guide to diseases of the eye . iplopiais seldom present when a constant divergent squinthas been established. The lower degrees of M. aresometimes accompanied by invoiuutary contraction 276 ERRORS OF REFRACTION AND ACCOMMODATION of the ciliary muscle ( spasm of accommodation )by which M. is temporarily increased; and thehabitual approximation of objects which thus be-comes necessary, is one cause of still furtherelongation of the eye and increase of the struc-tural M. Floating specks (muscce volitantes, p.227) are especially common and troublesome inmyopia. Objective signs and co
A text-book of physiology, for medical students and physicians . nervous system,and a postganglionic fiber, arising from a sympathetic ganglion.Anatomically it can be shown that the sphincter muscle is suppliedby the short ciliary nerves arising from the ciliary ganglion,which supply also themuscle of accommoda-tion, the ciliary muscle;while the dilator muscleis supplied by the longciliary nerves that arisefrom the ophthalmicbranch of the fifth cra-nial nerve, as representedin Fig. 134. The entirecourse of the motorpaths, preganglionic andpostganglionic fibers, isrepresented diagrammat-ically Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-text-book-of-physiology-for-medical-students-and-physicians-nervous-systemand-a-postganglionic-fiber-arising-from-a-sympathetic-ganglionanatomically-it-can-be-shown-that-the-sphincter-muscle-is-suppliedby-the-short-ciliary-nerves-arising-from-the-ciliary-ganglionwhich-supply-also-themuscle-of-accommoda-tion-the-ciliary-musclewhile-the-dilator-muscleis-supplied-by-the-longciliary-nerves-that-arisefrom-the-ophthalmicbranch-of-the-fifth-cra-nial-nerve-as-representedin-fig-134-the-entirecourse-of-the-motorpaths-preganglionic-andpostganglionic-fibers-isrepresented-diagrammat-ically-image342962421.html
RM2AWY81W–A text-book of physiology, for medical students and physicians . nervous system,and a postganglionic fiber, arising from a sympathetic ganglion.Anatomically it can be shown that the sphincter muscle is suppliedby the short ciliary nerves arising from the ciliary ganglion,which supply also themuscle of accommoda-tion, the ciliary muscle;while the dilator muscleis supplied by the longciliary nerves that arisefrom the ophthalmicbranch of the fifth cra-nial nerve, as representedin Fig. 134. The entirecourse of the motorpaths, preganglionic andpostganglionic fibers, isrepresented diagrammat-ically
Text-book of ophthalmology . rs, Mu; the transition from one portion to another is effected by theradial fibers, r. At the anterior margin of the circular portion is seen the cross section of the circulu3arteriosus iridis major (a). Upon the ciliary muscle are situated the ciliary processes, P, which arecovered by the two layers of the pars ciliaris retina;—namely, by the pigmented cellular layer, pe,which is the continuation of the pigment epithelium, Pe, and by the non-pigmented layer, pc, the con-tinuation of the retina proper, R. The flat part of the ciliary body, the orbiculus ciliaris, O Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/text-book-of-ophthalmology-rs-mu-the-transition-from-one-portion-to-another-is-effected-by-theradial-fibers-r-at-the-anterior-margin-of-the-circular-portion-is-seen-the-cross-section-of-the-circulu3arteriosus-iridis-major-a-upon-the-ciliary-muscle-are-situated-the-ciliary-processes-p-which-arecovered-by-the-two-layers-of-the-pars-ciliaris-retinanamely-by-the-pigmented-cellular-layer-pewhich-is-the-continuation-of-the-pigment-epithelium-pe-and-by-the-non-pigmented-layer-pc-the-con-tinuation-of-the-retina-proper-r-the-flat-part-of-the-ciliary-body-the-orbiculus-ciliaris-o-image340034657.html
RM2AN5WJW–Text-book of ophthalmology . rs, Mu; the transition from one portion to another is effected by theradial fibers, r. At the anterior margin of the circular portion is seen the cross section of the circulu3arteriosus iridis major (a). Upon the ciliary muscle are situated the ciliary processes, P, which arecovered by the two layers of the pars ciliaris retina;—namely, by the pigmented cellular layer, pe,which is the continuation of the pigment epithelium, Pe, and by the non-pigmented layer, pc, the con-tinuation of the retina proper, R. The flat part of the ciliary body, the orbiculus ciliaris, O
Business Journal . oma. In the absence of a real pain in upon whom to experiment,Dr. Kindred had an artificial eye and lots of diagrams andillustrations, which showed all sorts of queer things greatlyenlarged. He had these on .1 big easel before the Speakersrostrum, and lie officiated with a long pointer. The obloideritisseron of tin conjunctiva, which is remotelysimilar to castasthpinesta albina, a disease of the posterioraqueous chamber and the vitreous humor, and li. f the ciliary muscle, is of vital importance in a considerationof the sclerosis ,.f the retina, said the Doctor. At least, it Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/business-journal-oma-in-the-absence-of-a-real-pain-in-upon-whom-to-experimentdr-kindred-had-an-artificial-eye-and-lots-of-diagrams-andillustrations-which-showed-all-sorts-of-queer-things-greatlyenlarged-he-had-these-on-1-big-easel-before-the-speakersrostrum-and-lie-officiated-with-a-long-pointer-the-obloideritisseron-of-tin-conjunctiva-which-is-remotelysimilar-to-castasthpinesta-albina-a-disease-of-the-posterioraqueous-chamber-and-the-vitreous-humor-and-li-f-the-ciliary-muscle-is-of-vital-importance-in-a-considerationof-the-sclerosis-f-the-retina-said-the-doctor-at-least-it-image343186159.html
RM2AX9DCF–Business Journal . oma. In the absence of a real pain in upon whom to experiment,Dr. Kindred had an artificial eye and lots of diagrams andillustrations, which showed all sorts of queer things greatlyenlarged. He had these on .1 big easel before the Speakersrostrum, and lie officiated with a long pointer. The obloideritisseron of tin conjunctiva, which is remotelysimilar to castasthpinesta albina, a disease of the posterioraqueous chamber and the vitreous humor, and li. f the ciliary muscle, is of vital importance in a considerationof the sclerosis ,.f the retina, said the Doctor. At least, it
Anatomy, physiology and hygiene . or nerves of smell; 2d, optic nerves, ornerves of sight; 3d, motor nerves to three of the muscles that move theeyeballs, and to the iris and ciliary muscle of the eye ; 4th, pathetic nerves,each of which moves one muscle of the eyeball, pulling the eyeball up-ward and outward ; 6th, motor nerve to one of the straight muscles of theeyeball; 8th, auditory nerves, or nerves of hearing; 9th, glossopharyn-geal nerves, nerves of sensation to pharynx, fauces, and tonsil, and specialnerve of taste to certain parts of the tongue; the 11th joins the 10th,and is also dis Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/anatomy-physiology-and-hygiene-or-nerves-of-smell-2d-optic-nerves-ornerves-of-sight-3d-motor-nerves-to-three-of-the-muscles-that-move-theeyeballs-and-to-the-iris-and-ciliary-muscle-of-the-eye-4th-pathetic-nerveseach-of-which-moves-one-muscle-of-the-eyeball-pulling-the-eyeball-up-ward-and-outward-6th-motor-nerve-to-one-of-the-straight-muscles-of-theeyeball-8th-auditory-nerves-or-nerves-of-hearing-9th-glossopharyn-geal-nerves-nerves-of-sensation-to-pharynx-fauces-and-tonsil-and-specialnerve-of-taste-to-certain-parts-of-the-tongue-the-11th-joins-the-10thand-is-also-dis-image342725569.html
RM2AWGDXW–Anatomy, physiology and hygiene . or nerves of smell; 2d, optic nerves, ornerves of sight; 3d, motor nerves to three of the muscles that move theeyeballs, and to the iris and ciliary muscle of the eye ; 4th, pathetic nerves,each of which moves one muscle of the eyeball, pulling the eyeball up-ward and outward ; 6th, motor nerve to one of the straight muscles of theeyeball; 8th, auditory nerves, or nerves of hearing; 9th, glossopharyn-geal nerves, nerves of sensation to pharynx, fauces, and tonsil, and specialnerve of taste to certain parts of the tongue; the 11th joins the 10th,and is also dis
Text-book of ophthalmology . s effect the changes in the shape of the lens, upon which accom-modation depends (see § 758). According to Thomson, they also act as a pump,withdrawing fluid from the aqueous chamber and discharging it into the spacesof the ligamentum pectinatum and Schlemms canal. On this hypothesis theirabsence would lead to insufficient outflow and to increase of intra-ocular pressure(see §§ 452, 453).—D.] 307. Ciliary Processes.—The ciliary processes (P, Fig. 142) are placedupon the ciliary muscle. They consist of a connective-tissue stroma, which,along with branched pigment ce Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/text-book-of-ophthalmology-s-effect-the-changes-in-the-shape-of-the-lens-upon-which-accom-modation-depends-see-758-according-to-thomson-they-also-act-as-a-pumpwithdrawing-fluid-from-the-aqueous-chamber-and-discharging-it-into-the-spacesof-the-ligamentum-pectinatum-and-schlemms-canal-on-this-hypothesis-theirabsence-would-lead-to-insufficient-outflow-and-to-increase-of-intra-ocular-pressuresee-452-453d-307-ciliary-processesthe-ciliary-processes-p-fig-142-are-placedupon-the-ciliary-muscle-they-consist-of-a-connective-tissue-stroma-whichalong-with-branched-pigment-ce-image340033826.html
RM2AN5TH6–Text-book of ophthalmology . s effect the changes in the shape of the lens, upon which accom-modation depends (see § 758). According to Thomson, they also act as a pump,withdrawing fluid from the aqueous chamber and discharging it into the spacesof the ligamentum pectinatum and Schlemms canal. On this hypothesis theirabsence would lead to insufficient outflow and to increase of intra-ocular pressure(see §§ 452, 453).—D.] 307. Ciliary Processes.—The ciliary processes (P, Fig. 142) are placedupon the ciliary muscle. They consist of a connective-tissue stroma, which,along with branched pigment ce
Recent advances in ophthalmic science : The Boylston prize essay for 1865 . e inthese images, except by an alteration in either thefocal power or the position of the lenses. Accommodation, on the other hand, is a physiologi-cal action, the result of active muscular movements,which may be voluntary or involuntary, by which theconditions of refraction are changed, — such an altera-tion taking place in the form of the crystalline lensthat its focal power is increased. That such is thecase is proved by the suspension of the adaptive func-tion when paralysis of the ciliary muscle has occurredfrom d Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/recent-advances-in-ophthalmic-science-the-boylston-prize-essay-for-1865-e-inthese-images-except-by-an-alteration-in-either-thefocal-power-or-the-position-of-the-lenses-accommodation-on-the-other-hand-is-a-physiologi-cal-action-the-result-of-active-muscular-movementswhich-may-be-voluntary-or-involuntary-by-which-theconditions-of-refraction-are-changed-such-an-altera-tion-taking-place-in-the-form-of-the-crystalline-lensthat-its-focal-power-is-increased-that-such-is-thecase-is-proved-by-the-suspension-of-the-adaptive-func-tion-when-paralysis-of-the-ciliary-muscle-has-occurredfrom-d-image339109919.html
RM2AKKP4F–Recent advances in ophthalmic science : The Boylston prize essay for 1865 . e inthese images, except by an alteration in either thefocal power or the position of the lenses. Accommodation, on the other hand, is a physiologi-cal action, the result of active muscular movements,which may be voluntary or involuntary, by which theconditions of refraction are changed, — such an altera-tion taking place in the form of the crystalline lensthat its focal power is increased. That such is thecase is proved by the suspension of the adaptive func-tion when paralysis of the ciliary muscle has occurredfrom d
A text-book of physiology, for medical students and physicians . nnd Cluirpii.) tral gray matter of the midbrain at the level of the superior col-liculus. The fibers for the ciliary muscle and sphincter pupillsearise more anteriorly than those for the extrinsic muscles. His-tologically three parts at least may be distinguished, as shown inFig. 106, namely, the lateral (or principal) nucleus, which gives origin chiefly to the fibers innervating the extrinsic muscles; themedian nucleus: and t he nucleus of Edinger-Westphal. Accordingto Bernheimer* the large median nucleus gives rise to the fiber Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-text-book-of-physiology-for-medical-students-and-physicians-nnd-cluirpii-tral-gray-matter-of-the-midbrain-at-the-level-of-the-superior-col-liculus-the-fibers-for-the-ciliary-muscle-and-sphincter-pupillsearise-more-anteriorly-than-those-for-the-extrinsic-muscles-his-tologically-three-parts-at-least-may-be-distinguished-as-shown-infig-106-namely-the-lateral-or-principal-nucleus-which-gives-origin-chiefly-to-the-fibers-innervating-the-extrinsic-muscles-themedian-nucleus-and-t-he-nucleus-of-edinger-westphal-accordingto-bernheimer-the-large-median-nucleus-gives-rise-to-the-fiber-image342968170.html
RM2AWYFB6–A text-book of physiology, for medical students and physicians . nnd Cluirpii.) tral gray matter of the midbrain at the level of the superior col-liculus. The fibers for the ciliary muscle and sphincter pupillsearise more anteriorly than those for the extrinsic muscles. His-tologically three parts at least may be distinguished, as shown inFig. 106, namely, the lateral (or principal) nucleus, which gives origin chiefly to the fibers innervating the extrinsic muscles; themedian nucleus: and t he nucleus of Edinger-Westphal. Accordingto Bernheimer* the large median nucleus gives rise to the fiber
Recent advances in ophthalmic science : The Boylston prize essay for 1865 . ine lens which is wdthin the ca-pacity of the ciliary muscle to effect is sufficient forperfect accommodation. Such abnormal eyes owetheir defect to one of three conditions, generally inhe-rent in the construction of the globe ; — the optic axis iseither too long, giving excessive refractive power, andconstituting myopia; or it is too short, causing in-sufficient refraction, or hypermetropia; or the sur-faces of the cornea or lens may present an unequalcurvature in different meridians, creating irregularrefraction, or Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/recent-advances-in-ophthalmic-science-the-boylston-prize-essay-for-1865-ine-lens-which-is-wdthin-the-ca-pacity-of-the-ciliary-muscle-to-effect-is-sufficient-forperfect-accommodation-such-abnormal-eyes-owetheir-defect-to-one-of-three-conditions-generally-inhe-rent-in-the-construction-of-the-globe-the-optic-axis-iseither-too-long-giving-excessive-refractive-power-andconstituting-myopia-or-it-is-too-short-causing-in-sufficient-refraction-or-hypermetropia-or-the-sur-faces-of-the-cornea-or-lens-may-present-an-unequalcurvature-in-different-meridians-creating-irregularrefraction-or-image339108621.html
RM2AKKME5–Recent advances in ophthalmic science : The Boylston prize essay for 1865 . ine lens which is wdthin the ca-pacity of the ciliary muscle to effect is sufficient forperfect accommodation. Such abnormal eyes owetheir defect to one of three conditions, generally inhe-rent in the construction of the globe ; — the optic axis iseither too long, giving excessive refractive power, andconstituting myopia; or it is too short, causing in-sufficient refraction, or hypermetropia; or the sur-faces of the cornea or lens may present an unequalcurvature in different meridians, creating irregularrefraction, or
The Medical and surgical reporter . the optic. The sphincter pupillse andthe ciliary muscle are sup-plied with branches of the third nerve, whichpass through the ciliary ganglion, and form,Fig. 1. and separate in a quadrant of the ciliarymuscle and sphincter pupillae muscle. Thedilator pupillae and the vascular muscles of theiris are influenced by motoric fibres of thesympathetic. These fibres originate in themedulla oblongata, run downward in theanterior column of the spinal cord, enter theanterior roots of the two lower neck and upperbreast nerves, unite with the sympathetic, andpass with it Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-medical-and-surgical-reporter-the-optic-the-sphincter-pupillse-andthe-ciliary-muscle-are-sup-plied-with-branches-of-the-third-nerve-whichpass-through-the-ciliary-ganglion-and-formfig-1-and-separate-in-a-quadrant-of-the-ciliarymuscle-and-sphincter-pupillae-muscle-thedilator-pupillae-and-the-vascular-muscles-of-theiris-are-influenced-by-motoric-fibres-of-thesympathetic-these-fibres-originate-in-themedulla-oblongata-run-downward-in-theanterior-column-of-the-spinal-cord-enter-theanterior-roots-of-the-two-lower-neck-and-upperbreast-nerves-unite-with-the-sympathetic-andpass-with-it-image342867952.html
RM2AWPYG0–The Medical and surgical reporter . the optic. The sphincter pupillse andthe ciliary muscle are sup-plied with branches of the third nerve, whichpass through the ciliary ganglion, and form,Fig. 1. and separate in a quadrant of the ciliarymuscle and sphincter pupillae muscle. Thedilator pupillae and the vascular muscles of theiris are influenced by motoric fibres of thesympathetic. These fibres originate in themedulla oblongata, run downward in theanterior column of the spinal cord, enter theanterior roots of the two lower neck and upperbreast nerves, unite with the sympathetic, andpass with it
A text-book of physiology, for medical students and physicians . ibutedit to the contraction of the ciliary muscle. This small muscle,composed of plain muscle fibers, is found within the eyeball, lyingbetween the choroid and the sclerotic coat at the point at which thesclerotic passes into the cornea and the choroid falls into the ciliaryprocesses. Some of its fibers take a more or less circular directionaround the eyeball, resembling thus a sphincter muscle, while otherstake a radial direction in the planes of the meridians of the eye andhave their insertion in the choroid coat (Fig. 130). Wh Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-text-book-of-physiology-for-medical-students-and-physicians-ibutedit-to-the-contraction-of-the-ciliary-muscle-this-small-musclecomposed-of-plain-muscle-fibers-is-found-within-the-eyeball-lyingbetween-the-choroid-and-the-sclerotic-coat-at-the-point-at-which-thesclerotic-passes-into-the-cornea-and-the-choroid-falls-into-the-ciliaryprocesses-some-of-its-fibers-take-a-more-or-less-circular-directionaround-the-eyeball-resembling-thus-a-sphincter-muscle-while-otherstake-a-radial-direction-in-the-planes-of-the-meridians-of-the-eye-andhave-their-insertion-in-the-choroid-coat-fig-130-wh-image342964130.html
RM2AWYA6X–A text-book of physiology, for medical students and physicians . ibutedit to the contraction of the ciliary muscle. This small muscle,composed of plain muscle fibers, is found within the eyeball, lyingbetween the choroid and the sclerotic coat at the point at which thesclerotic passes into the cornea and the choroid falls into the ciliaryprocesses. Some of its fibers take a more or less circular directionaround the eyeball, resembling thus a sphincter muscle, while otherstake a radial direction in the planes of the meridians of the eye andhave their insertion in the choroid coat (Fig. 130). Wh
The refraction of the eye; including a complete treatise on opthalmometry; a clinical text-book for students and practitioners . an, but diverges the rays in that meridian1 D. back of the retina. Now. since the eye is already hyper-metropic 1 I), in the horizontal meridian, we evidently havein effect 1 I), of simple hypermetropia present : which inducedhypermetrOpia, by the way. the patient can ami often will cor-rect by the- use of the ciliary muscle, since he now canin its entire circumference. Not only can the patient do this.but, if his accommodative power is strong, he sometimes docsit wi Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-refraction-of-the-eye-including-a-complete-treatise-on-opthalmometry-a-clinical-text-book-for-students-and-practitioners-an-but-diverges-the-rays-in-that-meridian1-d-back-of-the-retina-now-since-the-eye-is-already-hyper-metropic-1-i-in-the-horizontal-meridian-we-evidently-havein-effect-1-i-of-simple-hypermetropia-present-which-inducedhypermetropia-by-the-way-the-patient-can-ami-often-will-cor-rect-by-the-use-of-the-ciliary-muscle-since-he-now-canin-its-entire-circumference-not-only-can-the-patient-do-thisbut-if-his-accommodative-power-is-strong-he-sometimes-docsit-wi-image339190215.html
RM2AKRCG7–The refraction of the eye; including a complete treatise on opthalmometry; a clinical text-book for students and practitioners . an, but diverges the rays in that meridian1 D. back of the retina. Now. since the eye is already hyper-metropic 1 I), in the horizontal meridian, we evidently havein effect 1 I), of simple hypermetropia present : which inducedhypermetrOpia, by the way. the patient can ami often will cor-rect by the- use of the ciliary muscle, since he now canin its entire circumference. Not only can the patient do this.but, if his accommodative power is strong, he sometimes docsit wi
A text-book of physiology for medical students and physicians . Edinger-Westphal nucleus.. Mm ,0:-^k Principal nucleus Median nucleus. Nucleus of 4th nerve. Fig. 107.—Nuclei of origin of the third and fourth nerves.—(From Poirier and Charpy.) tral gray matter of the midbrain at the level of the superior col-liculus. The fibers for the ciliary muscle and sphincter pupilla*arise more anteriorly than those for the extrinsic muscles. His-tologically three parts at least may be distinguished, as shown inFig. 107,—namely, the lateral (or principal) nucleus, which givesorigin chiefly to the fibers in Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-text-book-of-physiology-for-medical-students-and-physicians-edinger-westphal-nucleus-mm-0-k-principal-nucleus-median-nucleus-nucleus-of-4th-nerve-fig-107nuclei-of-origin-of-the-third-and-fourth-nervesfrom-poirier-and-charpy-tral-gray-matter-of-the-midbrain-at-the-level-of-the-superior-col-liculus-the-fibers-for-the-ciliary-muscle-and-sphincter-pupillaarise-more-anteriorly-than-those-for-the-extrinsic-muscles-his-tologically-three-parts-at-least-may-be-distinguished-as-shown-infig-107namely-the-lateral-or-principal-nucleus-which-givesorigin-chiefly-to-the-fibers-in-image342792025.html
RM2AWKEM9–A text-book of physiology for medical students and physicians . Edinger-Westphal nucleus.. Mm ,0:-^k Principal nucleus Median nucleus. Nucleus of 4th nerve. Fig. 107.—Nuclei of origin of the third and fourth nerves.—(From Poirier and Charpy.) tral gray matter of the midbrain at the level of the superior col-liculus. The fibers for the ciliary muscle and sphincter pupilla*arise more anteriorly than those for the extrinsic muscles. His-tologically three parts at least may be distinguished, as shown inFig. 107,—namely, the lateral (or principal) nucleus, which givesorigin chiefly to the fibers in
. A treatise on the diseases of the eye. y not onlymore or less correct the astigmatism but may increase it. Indeed, spasm ofthe ciliary muscle may change a hypermetropic into a myopic astigmatismwhich is owing to an irregular contraction of the fibres of the ciliary muscle.^In the above modes of examination each eye is to be tried separately. Javal has devised the following ingenious instrument for the rapid deter-mination and correction of astigmatism.^ It is in the form of a stereoscopemounted upon a stand, and is sujjplied with convex spherical lenses of aboutfive inches focus. In high deg Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-treatise-on-the-diseases-of-the-eye-y-not-onlymore-or-less-correct-the-astigmatism-but-may-increase-it-indeed-spasm-ofthe-ciliary-muscle-may-change-a-hypermetropic-into-a-myopic-astigmatismwhich-is-owing-to-an-irregular-contraction-of-the-fibres-of-the-ciliary-musclein-the-above-modes-of-examination-each-eye-is-to-be-tried-separately-javal-has-devised-the-following-ingenious-instrument-for-the-rapid-deter-mination-and-correction-of-astigmatism-it-is-in-the-form-of-a-stereoscopemounted-upon-a-stand-and-is-sujjplied-with-convex-spherical-lenses-of-aboutfive-inches-focus-in-high-deg-image336901157.html
RM2AG34T5–. A treatise on the diseases of the eye. y not onlymore or less correct the astigmatism but may increase it. Indeed, spasm ofthe ciliary muscle may change a hypermetropic into a myopic astigmatismwhich is owing to an irregular contraction of the fibres of the ciliary muscle.^In the above modes of examination each eye is to be tried separately. Javal has devised the following ingenious instrument for the rapid deter-mination and correction of astigmatism.^ It is in the form of a stereoscopemounted upon a stand, and is sujjplied with convex spherical lenses of aboutfive inches focus. In high deg
. On the anomalies of accommodation and refraction of the eye, witha preliminary essay on physiological dioptrics. tes. As to the connexion be-tween these two phenomena, I do not venture to give an opinion. 2. The ciliary muscle. That the organ formerly known under the name of ciliary liga-ment is of a muscular nature, has been proved, independently of oneanother, by my esteemed friends Bowman and Bruecke. Tiie fibresarise in great part from the outer layers (:j) of vitreous fibres, in whichthe membrana Descemetii (D) subdivides, while the innermost layers ofthese fibres spread as ligamentum p Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/on-the-anomalies-of-accommodation-and-refraction-of-the-eye-witha-preliminary-essay-on-physiological-dioptrics-tes-as-to-the-connexion-be-tween-these-two-phenomena-i-do-not-venture-to-give-an-opinion-2-the-ciliary-muscle-that-the-organ-formerly-known-under-the-name-of-ciliary-liga-ment-is-of-a-muscular-nature-has-been-proved-independently-of-oneanother-by-my-esteemed-friends-bowman-and-bruecke-tiie-fibresarise-in-great-part-from-the-outer-layers-j-of-vitreous-fibres-in-whichthe-membrana-descemetii-d-subdivides-while-the-innermost-layers-ofthese-fibres-spread-as-ligamentum-p-image337141501.html
RM2AGE3BW–. On the anomalies of accommodation and refraction of the eye, witha preliminary essay on physiological dioptrics. tes. As to the connexion be-tween these two phenomena, I do not venture to give an opinion. 2. The ciliary muscle. That the organ formerly known under the name of ciliary liga-ment is of a muscular nature, has been proved, independently of oneanother, by my esteemed friends Bowman and Bruecke. Tiie fibresarise in great part from the outer layers (:j) of vitreous fibres, in whichthe membrana Descemetii (D) subdivides, while the innermost layers ofthese fibres spread as ligamentum p
Organic and functional nervous diseases; a text-book of neurology . |- grain daily, thedose being increased slowly, or of the chloride of gold, or nitrate ofsilver, or of nitroglycerin. Recently hypodermic injections of normalsalt solution beneath the conjunctiva havfi been recommended. Theyhave not been useful in my cases. 636 TEE CMANIAL NE:rVES AND THEIH DISEASES. THE THIRD, FOURTH AND SIXTH NERVES: THE MOTOR NERVESOF THE EYEBALL. OPHTHALMOPLEGIA. The eyeball and eyelid are moved by numerous muscles supplied bythese three nerves, as follows : The third nerve supplies the ciliary muscle, sph Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/organic-and-functional-nervous-diseases-a-text-book-of-neurology-grain-daily-thedose-being-increased-slowly-or-of-the-chloride-of-gold-or-nitrate-ofsilver-or-of-nitroglycerin-recently-hypodermic-injections-of-normalsalt-solution-beneath-the-conjunctiva-havfi-been-recommended-theyhave-not-been-useful-in-my-cases-636-tee-cmanial-nerves-and-theih-diseases-the-third-fourth-and-sixth-nerves-the-motor-nervesof-the-eyeball-ophthalmoplegia-the-eyeball-and-eyelid-are-moved-by-numerous-muscles-supplied-bythese-three-nerves-as-follows-the-third-nerve-supplies-the-ciliary-muscle-sph-image339887323.html
RM2AMY5MY–Organic and functional nervous diseases; a text-book of neurology . |- grain daily, thedose being increased slowly, or of the chloride of gold, or nitrate ofsilver, or of nitroglycerin. Recently hypodermic injections of normalsalt solution beneath the conjunctiva havfi been recommended. Theyhave not been useful in my cases. 636 TEE CMANIAL NE:rVES AND THEIH DISEASES. THE THIRD, FOURTH AND SIXTH NERVES: THE MOTOR NERVESOF THE EYEBALL. OPHTHALMOPLEGIA. The eyeball and eyelid are moved by numerous muscles supplied bythese three nerves, as follows : The third nerve supplies the ciliary muscle, sph
. The American journal of anatomy. und Entwick. Bd. LX, 1902. 406 Wandering Cells and Muscles from the Optic Cup Epithelium fessor Nussbaum for his kindness and the exceptional privileges extendedto nie at the Anatomical Laboratory of the University of Bonn. Careful study of the ciliary region by means of complete serial sec-tions of chicks from two and one-half days to the period of striationof the muscle at about twelve days failed to furnish any evidence of anepithelial origin, for the ciliary muscle. I studied with great care theouter layer of the optic cup in the iris and ciliary regions Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-american-journal-of-anatomy-und-entwick-bd-lx-1902-406-wandering-cells-and-muscles-from-the-optic-cup-epithelium-fessor-nussbaum-for-his-kindness-and-the-exceptional-privileges-extendedto-nie-at-the-anatomical-laboratory-of-the-university-of-bonn-careful-study-of-the-ciliary-region-by-means-of-complete-serial-sec-tions-of-chicks-from-two-and-one-half-days-to-the-period-of-striationof-the-muscle-at-about-twelve-days-failed-to-furnish-any-evidence-of-anepithelial-origin-for-the-ciliary-muscle-i-studied-with-great-care-theouter-layer-of-the-optic-cup-in-the-iris-and-ciliary-regions-image336890972.html
RM2AG2KTC–. The American journal of anatomy. und Entwick. Bd. LX, 1902. 406 Wandering Cells and Muscles from the Optic Cup Epithelium fessor Nussbaum for his kindness and the exceptional privileges extendedto nie at the Anatomical Laboratory of the University of Bonn. Careful study of the ciliary region by means of complete serial sec-tions of chicks from two and one-half days to the period of striationof the muscle at about twelve days failed to furnish any evidence of anepithelial origin, for the ciliary muscle. I studied with great care theouter layer of the optic cup in the iris and ciliary regions
Textbook of normal histology: including an account of the development of the tissues and of the organs . d the ciliary or outer margin of the iris in front.Within this important territory three areas may be distinguished : 1, the ciliary ring; 2, the cili-Fig. 371. ary processes; 3, the ciliary muscle. The ciliary ring, or orbicu-lus ciliaris, is a circular tractabout 4 mm. in breadth, situatedimmediately in front of the oraserrata and extending to theposterior ends of the ciliary pro-cesses. This zone differs fromthe choroid in the absence ofthe choriocapillaris and in thepresence of muscular Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/textbook-of-normal-histology-including-an-account-of-the-development-of-the-tissues-and-of-the-organs-d-the-ciliary-or-outer-margin-of-the-iris-in-frontwithin-this-important-territory-three-areas-may-be-distinguished-1-the-ciliary-ring-2-the-cili-fig-371-ary-processes-3-the-ciliary-muscle-the-ciliary-ring-or-orbicu-lus-ciliaris-is-a-circular-tractabout-4-mm-in-breadth-situatedimmediately-in-front-of-the-oraserrata-and-extending-to-theposterior-ends-of-the-ciliary-pro-cesses-this-zone-differs-fromthe-choroid-in-the-absence-ofthe-choriocapillaris-and-in-thepresence-of-muscular-image338903940.html
RM2AKABC4–Textbook of normal histology: including an account of the development of the tissues and of the organs . d the ciliary or outer margin of the iris in front.Within this important territory three areas may be distinguished : 1, the ciliary ring; 2, the cili-Fig. 371. ary processes; 3, the ciliary muscle. The ciliary ring, or orbicu-lus ciliaris, is a circular tractabout 4 mm. in breadth, situatedimmediately in front of the oraserrata and extending to theposterior ends of the ciliary pro-cesses. This zone differs fromthe choroid in the absence ofthe choriocapillaris and in thepresence of muscular
Text-book of ophthalmology . nt is not due to lack of use, and is, in fact,the cause, not the result of the myopia. See page 874.—D.] In hypermetropic eyesthe opposite condition exists. In these, Mailers portion of the ciliary muscle is hyper-trophied by constant accommodative effort, and thus the whole muscle is increased insize; and hence the entire ciliary body projects farther toward the interior of the eye(Fig. 384). A comparison of Figs. 383 and 384 with each other and with Fig. 382, whichrepresents the ciliary body of an emmetropic eye, shows how the shape of the sinus ofthe anterior ch Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/text-book-of-ophthalmology-nt-is-not-due-to-lack-of-use-and-is-in-factthe-cause-not-the-result-of-the-myopia-see-page-874d-in-hypermetropic-eyesthe-opposite-condition-exists-in-these-mailers-portion-of-the-ciliary-muscle-is-hyper-trophied-by-constant-accommodative-effort-and-thus-the-whole-muscle-is-increased-insize-and-hence-the-entire-ciliary-body-projects-farther-toward-the-interior-of-the-eyefig-384-a-comparison-of-figs-383-and-384-with-each-other-and-with-fig-382-whichrepresents-the-ciliary-body-of-an-emmetropic-eye-shows-how-the-shape-of-the-sinus-ofthe-anterior-ch-image339967221.html
RM2AN2RJD–Text-book of ophthalmology . nt is not due to lack of use, and is, in fact,the cause, not the result of the myopia. See page 874.—D.] In hypermetropic eyesthe opposite condition exists. In these, Mailers portion of the ciliary muscle is hyper-trophied by constant accommodative effort, and thus the whole muscle is increased insize; and hence the entire ciliary body projects farther toward the interior of the eye(Fig. 384). A comparison of Figs. 383 and 384 with each other and with Fig. 382, whichrepresents the ciliary body of an emmetropic eye, shows how the shape of the sinus ofthe anterior ch
Manual of human histology . nd an inner dis-tinctly coloured lamina—the pigmentum nigrum; the former,however, may be again subdivided into three, but by no meanssharply defined layers, viz. : 1. an external, brown, soft lamella,supporting the ciliary nerves and long ciliary vessels, and, infront, containing the ciliary muscle—the oviter pigment-lager ;3. the less deeply coloured, proper vascular lager, with thelarger arteries and veins; and 3. a colourless, delicate, internallayer, containing an extremely abundant capillary plexus—themembrana choriocapillaris, which, however, does not extendfu Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/manual-of-human-histology-nd-an-inner-dis-tinctly-coloured-laminathe-pigmentum-nigrum-the-formerhowever-may-be-again-subdivided-into-three-but-by-no-meanssharply-defined-layers-viz-1-an-external-brown-soft-lamellasupporting-the-ciliary-nerves-and-long-ciliary-vessels-and-infront-containing-the-ciliary-musclethe-oviter-pigment-lager-3-the-less-deeply-coloured-proper-vascular-lager-with-thelarger-arteries-and-veins-and-3-a-colourless-delicate-internallayer-containing-an-extremely-abundant-capillary-plexusthemembrana-choriocapillaris-which-however-does-not-extendfu-image338219189.html
RM2AJ760N–Manual of human histology . nd an inner dis-tinctly coloured lamina—the pigmentum nigrum; the former,however, may be again subdivided into three, but by no meanssharply defined layers, viz. : 1. an external, brown, soft lamella,supporting the ciliary nerves and long ciliary vessels, and, infront, containing the ciliary muscle—the oviter pigment-lager ;3. the less deeply coloured, proper vascular lager, with thelarger arteries and veins; and 3. a colourless, delicate, internallayer, containing an extremely abundant capillary plexus—themembrana choriocapillaris, which, however, does not extendfu
Anatomy, physiology and hygiene . r distant objects. B, adjustedfor near objects, con., conjunctiva, cm., ciliary muscle, s.l., suspensory ligament. Objects at different distances cannot be plainly per-ceived at the same time. The lens in each case must beaccommodated to the distance.1 Thus, while we oaze at 1 There are two ways in which this adjustment might be effected.The length of the eye might be varied to meet the varying distance of thefocal point, just as a photographer moves the sensitive plate o( his camerabackward or forward to bring it into focus. But, as a matter of fact.another p Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/anatomy-physiology-and-hygiene-r-distant-objects-b-adjustedfor-near-objects-con-conjunctiva-cm-ciliary-muscle-sl-suspensory-ligament-objects-at-different-distances-cannot-be-plainly-per-ceived-at-the-same-time-the-lens-in-each-case-must-beaccommodated-to-the-distance1-thus-while-we-oaze-at-1-there-are-two-ways-in-which-this-adjustment-might-be-effectedthe-length-of-the-eye-might-be-varied-to-meet-the-varying-distance-of-thefocal-point-just-as-a-photographer-moves-the-sensitive-plate-o-his-camerabackward-or-forward-to-bring-it-into-focus-but-as-a-matter-of-factanother-p-image342719299.html
RM2AWG5XY–Anatomy, physiology and hygiene . r distant objects. B, adjustedfor near objects, con., conjunctiva, cm., ciliary muscle, s.l., suspensory ligament. Objects at different distances cannot be plainly per-ceived at the same time. The lens in each case must beaccommodated to the distance.1 Thus, while we oaze at 1 There are two ways in which this adjustment might be effected.The length of the eye might be varied to meet the varying distance of thefocal point, just as a photographer moves the sensitive plate o( his camerabackward or forward to bring it into focus. But, as a matter of fact.another p
. 20th century catalogue of supplies for watchmakers, jewelers and kindred trades. No. 149. Fays Improved Optometer—Has the following advantages; First—It measures Myopia, Hypermetropia, Astigmatism and Presbyopia m such a way that mistakes are almostimpossible. Second—By giving the relaxing power of the ciliary muscle, the Optometer measures the total latent Hyperme-tropia without mydriatic. Third—A great time saver. Test can be made in two minutes. Fourth—It enables the ope<i-ator to make the test with the retinoscope with but one or two changes of lenses. Fifth—Price only $12.00 The book Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/20th-century-catalogue-of-supplies-for-watchmakers-jewelers-and-kindred-trades-no-149-fays-improved-optometerhas-the-following-advantages-firstit-measures-myopia-hypermetropia-astigmatism-and-presbyopia-m-such-a-way-that-mistakes-are-almostimpossible-secondby-giving-the-relaxing-power-of-the-ciliary-muscle-the-optometer-measures-the-total-latent-hyperme-tropia-without-mydriatic-thirda-great-time-saver-test-can-be-made-in-two-minutes-fourthit-enables-the-opelti-ator-to-make-the-test-with-the-retinoscope-with-but-one-or-two-changes-of-lenses-fifthprice-only-1200-the-book-image336846222.html
RM2AG0JP6–. 20th century catalogue of supplies for watchmakers, jewelers and kindred trades. No. 149. Fays Improved Optometer—Has the following advantages; First—It measures Myopia, Hypermetropia, Astigmatism and Presbyopia m such a way that mistakes are almostimpossible. Second—By giving the relaxing power of the ciliary muscle, the Optometer measures the total latent Hyperme-tropia without mydriatic. Third—A great time saver. Test can be made in two minutes. Fourth—It enables the ope<i-ator to make the test with the retinoscope with but one or two changes of lenses. Fifth—Price only $12.00 The book
An illustrated encyclopædic medical dictionaryBeing a dictionary of the technical terms used by writers on medicine and the collateral sciences, in the Latin, English, French and German languages . [L, 7,142, 332.]—Lingual n. ofthe eighth pair. See Glossopharyngeal n.—Lingual n. of thefifth pair (or of the trifacial n.). See Gustatory n..—Longciliary ns. Lat., nervi ciliares longi. Fr., nerfs ciliaires longs.Branches of the naso-ciliary n. which perforate the sclerotic andare distributed to the ciliary muscle, the cornea, and the iris. [L,31, 142.]—Long saphenous n. Lat., nermis saphenus inter Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/an-illustrated-encyclopdic-medical-dictionarybeing-a-dictionary-of-the-technical-terms-used-by-writers-on-medicine-and-the-collateral-sciences-in-the-latin-english-french-and-german-languages-l-7142-332-lingual-n-ofthe-eighth-pair-see-glossopharyngeal-nlingual-n-of-thefifth-pair-or-of-the-trifacial-n-see-gustatory-nlongciliary-ns-lat-nervi-ciliares-longi-fr-nerfs-ciliaires-longsbranches-of-the-naso-ciliary-n-which-perforate-the-sclerotic-andare-distributed-to-the-ciliary-muscle-the-cornea-and-the-iris-l31-142-long-saphenous-n-lat-nermis-saphenus-inter-image340234682.html
RM2ANF0PJ–An illustrated encyclopædic medical dictionaryBeing a dictionary of the technical terms used by writers on medicine and the collateral sciences, in the Latin, English, French and German languages . [L, 7,142, 332.]—Lingual n. ofthe eighth pair. See Glossopharyngeal n.—Lingual n. of thefifth pair (or of the trifacial n.). See Gustatory n..—Longciliary ns. Lat., nervi ciliares longi. Fr., nerfs ciliaires longs.Branches of the naso-ciliary n. which perforate the sclerotic andare distributed to the ciliary muscle, the cornea, and the iris. [L,31, 142.]—Long saphenous n. Lat., nermis saphenus inter
Quarterly journal of microscopical science . nd resting upon the ciliary muscle. e. Fibrous bundles at the posterior part of the circular sinus, torn from their connection with the sclerotic. f. Ciliary muscle. 4.—Posterior surface of iris, with ciliary processes m situ, also from the a. Sphincter fibres of the iris. b. Radiating fibres invested with faint decussating striae. c. Ciliary processes and folds. d. Distribution of vessels with pigmentary deposit in the meshes. 5.—Vertical section of the fore part of the eye of the pig (diagramatie). a. Conjunctival epithelium. b. Anterior elastic l Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/quarterly-journal-of-microscopical-science-nd-resting-upon-the-ciliary-muscle-e-fibrous-bundles-at-the-posterior-part-of-the-circular-sinus-torn-from-their-connection-with-the-sclerotic-f-ciliary-muscle-4posterior-surface-of-iris-with-ciliary-processes-m-situ-also-from-the-a-sphincter-fibres-of-the-iris-b-radiating-fibres-invested-with-faint-decussating-striae-c-ciliary-processes-and-folds-d-distribution-of-vessels-with-pigmentary-deposit-in-the-meshes-5vertical-section-of-the-fore-part-of-the-eye-of-the-pig-diagramatie-a-conjunctival-epithelium-b-anterior-elastic-l-image340090320.html
RM2AN8CJT–Quarterly journal of microscopical science . nd resting upon the ciliary muscle. e. Fibrous bundles at the posterior part of the circular sinus, torn from their connection with the sclerotic. f. Ciliary muscle. 4.—Posterior surface of iris, with ciliary processes m situ, also from the a. Sphincter fibres of the iris. b. Radiating fibres invested with faint decussating striae. c. Ciliary processes and folds. d. Distribution of vessels with pigmentary deposit in the meshes. 5.—Vertical section of the fore part of the eye of the pig (diagramatie). a. Conjunctival epithelium. b. Anterior elastic l
The commoner diseases of the eye : how to detect and how to treat them . ccommodation being so great (in theendeavor to focus the rays on the retina) that itis overdone and the rays apparently focus infront of the retina. In determining the true or total amount of far-sightedness the power of accommodation shouldbe relaxed and the ciliary muscle paralyzed bythe use of one of the many cycloplegics at ourdisposal, viz.: Atropin sulph gr. 4 Aq. dest oz. 1 One drop into each eye three times daily for twodays, or Homatropin hydrobromate gr. 4 Cocain hydrochlorate gr. 4 <|. dest oz. y2 ( )ne dro Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-commoner-diseases-of-the-eye-how-to-detect-and-how-to-treat-them-ccommodation-being-so-great-in-theendeavor-to-focus-the-rays-on-the-retina-that-itis-overdone-and-the-rays-apparently-focus-infront-of-the-retina-in-determining-the-true-or-total-amount-of-far-sightedness-the-power-of-accommodation-shouldbe-relaxed-and-the-ciliary-muscle-paralyzed-bythe-use-of-one-of-the-many-cycloplegics-at-ourdisposal-viz-atropin-sulph-gr-4-aq-dest-oz-1-one-drop-into-each-eye-three-times-daily-for-twodays-or-homatropin-hydrobromate-gr-4-cocain-hydrochlorate-gr-4-lt-dest-oz-y2-ne-dro-image338258223.html
RM2AJ8YPR–The commoner diseases of the eye : how to detect and how to treat them . ccommodation being so great (in theendeavor to focus the rays on the retina) that itis overdone and the rays apparently focus infront of the retina. In determining the true or total amount of far-sightedness the power of accommodation shouldbe relaxed and the ciliary muscle paralyzed bythe use of one of the many cycloplegics at ourdisposal, viz.: Atropin sulph gr. 4 Aq. dest oz. 1 One drop into each eye three times daily for twodays, or Homatropin hydrobromate gr. 4 Cocain hydrochlorate gr. 4 <|. dest oz. y2 ( )ne dro
. 20th century catalogue of supplies for watchmakers, jewelers and kindred trades. No. 148. Optometer, with Lens and Sliding Test-type on Graduated N. V. Bar and Astigmatic Testing Card, each Ootometer, double, with Lens and Sliding Test-type on Graduated N. P. Bar and Astigmatic Testing Card, $0.70 each... 1.05. No. 149. Fays Improved Optometer—Has the following advantages; First—It measures Myopia, Hypermetropia, Astigmatism and Presbyopia m such a way that mistakes are almostimpossible. Second—By giving the relaxing power of the ciliary muscle, the Optometer measures the total latent Hyperm Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/20th-century-catalogue-of-supplies-for-watchmakers-jewelers-and-kindred-trades-no-148-optometer-with-lens-and-sliding-test-type-on-graduated-n-v-bar-and-astigmatic-testing-card-each-ootometer-double-with-lens-and-sliding-test-type-on-graduated-n-p-bar-and-astigmatic-testing-card-070-each-105-no-149-fays-improved-optometerhas-the-following-advantages-firstit-measures-myopia-hypermetropia-astigmatism-and-presbyopia-m-such-a-way-that-mistakes-are-almostimpossible-secondby-giving-the-relaxing-power-of-the-ciliary-muscle-the-optometer-measures-the-total-latent-hyperm-image336846462.html
RM2AG0K2P–. 20th century catalogue of supplies for watchmakers, jewelers and kindred trades. No. 148. Optometer, with Lens and Sliding Test-type on Graduated N. V. Bar and Astigmatic Testing Card, each Ootometer, double, with Lens and Sliding Test-type on Graduated N. P. Bar and Astigmatic Testing Card, $0.70 each... 1.05. No. 149. Fays Improved Optometer—Has the following advantages; First—It measures Myopia, Hypermetropia, Astigmatism and Presbyopia m such a way that mistakes are almostimpossible. Second—By giving the relaxing power of the ciliary muscle, the Optometer measures the total latent Hyperm
The student's guide to diseases of the eye . Fig. 94.—Ciliary region from a case of acute glaucoma of onemonths duration. (1 and 2, situations of iridectomywounds in two cases.) x 10. and ciliary processes, pressure on the iris, and closureof the angle; swelling of the ciliary processes wouldbe a contributory cause. Brailey holds that a chronic. Fig. 95.—Ciliary region in chronic glaucoma of three years*standing, x 10. inflammation of the ciliary muscle and processes,and of the iris, quickly passing onto atrophic shrink-ing, leads to narrowing of the angle and initial riseof tension ;f in a la Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-students-guide-to-diseases-of-the-eye-fig-94ciliary-region-from-a-case-of-acute-glaucoma-of-onemonths-duration-1-and-2-situations-of-iridectomywounds-in-two-cases-x-10-and-ciliary-processes-pressure-on-the-iris-and-closureof-the-angle-swelling-of-the-ciliary-processes-wouldbe-a-contributory-cause-brailey-holds-that-a-chronic-fig-95ciliary-region-in-chronic-glaucoma-of-three-yearsstanding-x-10-inflammation-of-the-ciliary-muscle-and-processesand-of-the-iris-quickly-passing-onto-atrophic-shrink-ing-leads-to-narrowing-of-the-angle-and-initial-riseof-tension-f-in-a-la-image342751561.html
RM2AWHK35–The student's guide to diseases of the eye . Fig. 94.—Ciliary region from a case of acute glaucoma of onemonths duration. (1 and 2, situations of iridectomywounds in two cases.) x 10. and ciliary processes, pressure on the iris, and closureof the angle; swelling of the ciliary processes wouldbe a contributory cause. Brailey holds that a chronic. Fig. 95.—Ciliary region in chronic glaucoma of three years*standing, x 10. inflammation of the ciliary muscle and processes,and of the iris, quickly passing onto atrophic shrink-ing, leads to narrowing of the angle and initial riseof tension ;f in a la
The home medical adviser, a popular work on the treatment of disease . -—-b Fig. 68.—Farsighted (Hyperopic) Eye Showing the Focusing of Rays from Near(n) and Far Objects (h) Behind the Retina. about one-third of an inch thick, which looks very much like an ordi-nary glass lens, and is situated in the eye just back of the pupil. Thisis what is known as the crystalline lens, and the rays of light are bent CORNEA. CONJUNCTIVAANTERIORCHAMBER CILIARYMUSCLE RETINA OPTIC NERVE Fig. 69.—During Accommodation the Lens Becomes More Convex Through Con-traction of the Ciliary Muscle, as Shown in the Left o Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-home-medical-adviser-a-popular-work-on-the-treatment-of-disease-b-fig-68farsighted-hyperopic-eye-showing-the-focusing-of-rays-from-nearn-and-far-objects-h-behind-the-retina-about-one-third-of-an-inch-thick-which-looks-very-much-like-an-ordi-nary-glass-lens-and-is-situated-in-the-eye-just-back-of-the-pupil-thisis-what-is-known-as-the-crystalline-lens-and-the-rays-of-light-are-bent-cornea-conjunctivaanteriorchamber-ciliarymuscle-retina-optic-nerve-fig-69during-accommodation-the-lens-becomes-more-convex-through-con-traction-of-the-ciliary-muscle-as-shown-in-the-left-o-image339908275.html
RM2AN04D7–The home medical adviser, a popular work on the treatment of disease . -—-b Fig. 68.—Farsighted (Hyperopic) Eye Showing the Focusing of Rays from Near(n) and Far Objects (h) Behind the Retina. about one-third of an inch thick, which looks very much like an ordi-nary glass lens, and is situated in the eye just back of the pupil. Thisis what is known as the crystalline lens, and the rays of light are bent CORNEA. CONJUNCTIVAANTERIORCHAMBER CILIARYMUSCLE RETINA OPTIC NERVE Fig. 69.—During Accommodation the Lens Becomes More Convex Through Con-traction of the Ciliary Muscle, as Shown in the Left o
The American encyclopedia and dictionary of ophthalmology Edited by Casey A Wood, assisted by a large staff of collaborators . Moridioual Section of Ciliary Kej^ion of the Eyeball. a. Ciliary process. 1). Circular fibers of ciliary muscle. c. Meridional fibers of ciliary muscle. (1. Conjunctiva. e. Sclera. f. Cornea. g. Canal of Sclilemni.h. Spaces of Fontana.i. Iris.. Peripheral Nerves and Blood-Vessels of the Eyeball. a. Great vorticose vein. a Great vorticose vein passing through sclera. * b.b. Long posterior ciliary arteries. c. Short posterior ciliary arteries. d. Anterior ciliary arterie Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-american-encyclopedia-and-dictionary-of-ophthalmology-edited-by-casey-a-wood-assisted-by-a-large-staff-of-collaborators-moridioual-section-of-ciliary-kejion-of-the-eyeball-a-ciliary-process-1-circular-fibers-of-ciliary-muscle-c-meridional-fibers-of-ciliary-muscle-1-conjunctiva-e-sclera-f-cornea-g-canal-of-sclilemnih-spaces-of-fontanai-iris-peripheral-nerves-and-blood-vessels-of-the-eyeball-a-great-vorticose-vein-a-great-vorticose-vein-passing-through-sclera-bb-long-posterior-ciliary-arteries-c-short-posterior-ciliary-arteries-d-anterior-ciliary-arterie-image338514471.html
RM2AJMJJF–The American encyclopedia and dictionary of ophthalmology Edited by Casey A Wood, assisted by a large staff of collaborators . Moridioual Section of Ciliary Kej^ion of the Eyeball. a. Ciliary process. 1). Circular fibers of ciliary muscle. c. Meridional fibers of ciliary muscle. (1. Conjunctiva. e. Sclera. f. Cornea. g. Canal of Sclilemni.h. Spaces of Fontana.i. Iris.. Peripheral Nerves and Blood-Vessels of the Eyeball. a. Great vorticose vein. a Great vorticose vein passing through sclera. * b.b. Long posterior ciliary arteries. c. Short posterior ciliary arteries. d. Anterior ciliary arterie
Transactions . copical oxamination of one of themby Dr. Brailey. Appendix. Case 13.—A boy, set. 12, from an industrial school,attended the clinique at Manchester Eye Hospital October11th, 187G. Had lost his right arm from necrosis (ampu-tation) . The left eye received a severe blow producing upward * Cases 13 and 14. DESCRIPTION OF PLATE VI. Illustrating Mr. Muless paper on Tumours of the CiliaryBody. Fig. 1.—A round-celled sarcoma of the ciliary muscle projecting throughan upward scleral rupture from boy, aet. 12. (See Case 13, Appendix.) Fia. 2.—Myo-sarcomatons tumour of the ciliary muscle; Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/transactions-copical-oxamination-of-one-of-themby-dr-brailey-appendix-case-13a-boy-set-12-from-an-industrial-schoolattended-the-clinique-at-manchester-eye-hospital-october11th-187g-had-lost-his-right-arm-from-necrosis-ampu-tation-the-left-eye-received-a-severe-blow-producing-upward-cases-13-and-14-description-of-plate-vi-illustrating-mr-muless-paper-on-tumours-of-the-ciliarybody-fig-1a-round-celled-sarcoma-of-the-ciliary-muscle-projecting-throughan-upward-scleral-rupture-from-boy-aet-12-see-case-13-appendix-fia-2myo-sarcomatons-tumour-of-the-ciliary-muscle-image343290964.html
RM2AXE73G–Transactions . copical oxamination of one of themby Dr. Brailey. Appendix. Case 13.—A boy, set. 12, from an industrial school,attended the clinique at Manchester Eye Hospital October11th, 187G. Had lost his right arm from necrosis (ampu-tation) . The left eye received a severe blow producing upward * Cases 13 and 14. DESCRIPTION OF PLATE VI. Illustrating Mr. Muless paper on Tumours of the CiliaryBody. Fig. 1.—A round-celled sarcoma of the ciliary muscle projecting throughan upward scleral rupture from boy, aet. 12. (See Case 13, Appendix.) Fia. 2.—Myo-sarcomatons tumour of the ciliary muscle;
Human anatomy, including structure and development and practical considerations . ed as to be indistinguishable without bleaching the tissue. The dilatatormuscle is developed from the outer layer of fusiform cells, so that it represents anepithelial Cectoblastic) muscle. The inner cells are larger polygonal elements, whichgradually lose their pigment as they approach the ciliary processes. Over the latterthey contain no pigment, whereas the outer cells remain pigmented. The blood-vessels of the iris pass radially inward from the circulus arteriosus iridismajor at the periphery. Near the pupill Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/human-anatomy-including-structure-and-development-and-practical-considerations-ed-as-to-be-indistinguishable-without-bleaching-the-tissue-the-dilatatormuscle-is-developed-from-the-outer-layer-of-fusiform-cells-so-that-it-represents-anepithelial-cectoblastic-muscle-the-inner-cells-are-larger-polygonal-elements-whichgradually-lose-their-pigment-as-they-approach-the-ciliary-processes-over-the-latterthey-contain-no-pigment-whereas-the-outer-cells-remain-pigmented-the-blood-vessels-of-the-iris-pass-radially-inward-from-the-circulus-arteriosus-iridismajor-at-the-periphery-near-the-pupill-image340241887.html
RM2ANF9YY–Human anatomy, including structure and development and practical considerations . ed as to be indistinguishable without bleaching the tissue. The dilatatormuscle is developed from the outer layer of fusiform cells, so that it represents anepithelial Cectoblastic) muscle. The inner cells are larger polygonal elements, whichgradually lose their pigment as they approach the ciliary processes. Over the latterthey contain no pigment, whereas the outer cells remain pigmented. The blood-vessels of the iris pass radially inward from the circulus arteriosus iridismajor at the periphery. Near the pupill
The American encyclopedia and dictionary of ophthalmology Edited by Casey AWood, assisted by a large staff of collaborators . The ciliary body is made up ofthe muscle that regulates the focusing apparatus (accommodation)of the eye, as well as of numerous vascular and nervous bundles,that are concerned in intraocular secretion and excretion. Theseconstituent organs will be considered separately. The iris, which is continuous with the choroid, is a circular, coloredcurtain, or diaphragm, lying in front of the lens. It has a circularopening of varying width—the pupil—which lies slightly to the na Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-american-encyclopedia-and-dictionary-of-ophthalmology-edited-by-casey-awood-assisted-by-a-large-staff-of-collaborators-the-ciliary-body-is-made-up-ofthe-muscle-that-regulates-the-focusing-apparatus-accommodationof-the-eye-as-well-as-of-numerous-vascular-and-nervous-bundlesthat-are-concerned-in-intraocular-secretion-and-excretion-theseconstituent-organs-will-be-considered-separately-the-iris-which-is-continuous-with-the-choroid-is-a-circular-coloredcurtain-or-diaphragm-lying-in-front-of-the-lens-it-has-a-circularopening-of-varying-widththe-pupilwhich-lies-slightly-to-the-na-image338895647.html
RM2AKA0RY–The American encyclopedia and dictionary of ophthalmology Edited by Casey AWood, assisted by a large staff of collaborators . The ciliary body is made up ofthe muscle that regulates the focusing apparatus (accommodation)of the eye, as well as of numerous vascular and nervous bundles,that are concerned in intraocular secretion and excretion. Theseconstituent organs will be considered separately. The iris, which is continuous with the choroid, is a circular, coloredcurtain, or diaphragm, lying in front of the lens. It has a circularopening of varying width—the pupil—which lies slightly to the na
Textbook of normal histology: including an account of the development of the tissues and of the organs . illaries are tributary to theradiating veins which pass to the ciliary border, where they join thoseof the ciliary processes and finally empty into the radicles formingthe venae vorticosae. Bundles of involuntary muscle occupy the pupillary border andthe posterior zone of the stroma-layer ; these are arranged as twosets,—the annular bundles encircling the pupillary margin of the irisand constituting the sphincter of the pupil, a muscular zone about1 mm. in width, and the few scattered radia Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/textbook-of-normal-histology-including-an-account-of-the-development-of-the-tissues-and-of-the-organs-illaries-are-tributary-to-theradiating-veins-which-pass-to-the-ciliary-border-where-they-join-thoseof-the-ciliary-processes-and-finally-empty-into-the-radicles-formingthe-venae-vorticosae-bundles-of-involuntary-muscle-occupy-the-pupillary-border-andthe-posterior-zone-of-the-stroma-layer-these-are-arranged-as-twosetsthe-annular-bundles-encircling-the-pupillary-margin-of-the-irisand-constituting-the-sphincter-of-the-pupil-a-muscular-zone-about1-mm-in-width-and-the-few-scattered-radia-image338901992.html
RM2AKA8XG–Textbook of normal histology: including an account of the development of the tissues and of the organs . illaries are tributary to theradiating veins which pass to the ciliary border, where they join thoseof the ciliary processes and finally empty into the radicles formingthe venae vorticosae. Bundles of involuntary muscle occupy the pupillary border andthe posterior zone of the stroma-layer ; these are arranged as twosets,—the annular bundles encircling the pupillary margin of the irisand constituting the sphincter of the pupil, a muscular zone about1 mm. in width, and the few scattered radia
. Materia medica : pharmacology, therapeutics and prescription writing for students and practitioners. into an excised mammal eye, the pupil dilates, and if ananimal is atropinized, stimulation of the third nerve, eithercentral or peripheral to the ciliary ganglia, is without effect onthe pupil. The action is, therefore, a purely peripheral one.But it is not a direct effect upon the muscle, for in the atropinized 378 PHARMACOLOGY AND THERAPEUTICS animal direct stimulation of the circular muscle results in con-traction; therefore the site of the paralyzing action of the drugmust be confined to Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/materia-medica-pharmacology-therapeutics-and-prescription-writing-for-students-and-practitioners-into-an-excised-mammal-eye-the-pupil-dilates-and-if-ananimal-is-atropinized-stimulation-of-the-third-nerve-eithercentral-or-peripheral-to-the-ciliary-ganglia-is-without-effect-onthe-pupil-the-action-is-therefore-a-purely-peripheral-onebut-it-is-not-a-direct-effect-upon-the-muscle-for-in-the-atropinized-378-pharmacology-and-therapeutics-animal-direct-stimulation-of-the-circular-muscle-results-in-con-traction-therefore-the-site-of-the-paralyzing-action-of-the-drugmust-be-confined-to-image337036722.html
RM2AG99NP–. Materia medica : pharmacology, therapeutics and prescription writing for students and practitioners. into an excised mammal eye, the pupil dilates, and if ananimal is atropinized, stimulation of the third nerve, eithercentral or peripheral to the ciliary ganglia, is without effect onthe pupil. The action is, therefore, a purely peripheral one.But it is not a direct effect upon the muscle, for in the atropinized 378 PHARMACOLOGY AND THERAPEUTICS animal direct stimulation of the circular muscle results in con-traction; therefore the site of the paralyzing action of the drugmust be confined to
Text-book of ophthalmology . [Such subconjunctival injec-tions, however, are sometimes disadvantageous in muscle operationsbecause they may puff up the tissues enough to obscure the relations ofthe parts.—D.] For enucleation cocaine is most effective when it isinjected in the neighborhood of the ciliary ganglion. A long cannula is 3 [If, however, the performance of the operation is delayed long enough (ten or fifteen minutes)after the first instillation of cocaine, for the drugs to pass through the cornea, the iris also may often becompletely anaesthetized, and iridectomy is then performed abs Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/text-book-of-ophthalmology-such-subconjunctival-injec-tions-however-are-sometimes-disadvantageous-in-muscle-operationsbecause-they-may-puff-up-the-tissues-enough-to-obscure-the-relations-ofthe-partsd-for-enucleation-cocaine-is-most-effective-when-it-isinjected-in-the-neighborhood-of-the-ciliary-ganglion-a-long-cannula-is-3-if-however-the-performance-of-the-operation-is-delayed-long-enough-ten-or-fifteen-minutesafter-the-first-instillation-of-cocaine-for-the-drugs-to-pass-through-the-cornea-the-iris-also-may-often-becompletely-anaesthetized-and-iridectomy-is-then-performed-abs-image339961346.html
RM2AN2G4J–Text-book of ophthalmology . [Such subconjunctival injec-tions, however, are sometimes disadvantageous in muscle operationsbecause they may puff up the tissues enough to obscure the relations ofthe parts.—D.] For enucleation cocaine is most effective when it isinjected in the neighborhood of the ciliary ganglion. A long cannula is 3 [If, however, the performance of the operation is delayed long enough (ten or fifteen minutes)after the first instillation of cocaine, for the drugs to pass through the cornea, the iris also may often becompletely anaesthetized, and iridectomy is then performed abs
The anatomy of the nervous system, from the standpoint of development and function . tion of that nucleus (Figs. 121-123). Mil: CRANIAL NERVES AND mill NUCLEI 179 This group of small cells gives origin to the general visceral efferent fibers of theoculomotor nerve which run to the ciliary ganglion for thi innervation of theintrinsic muscle of the eye. Neurobiotaxis. The position of the motor nuclei of the brain stem varii - greatly indifferent orders of vertebrates, and is determined by the source of tin- principal alimpulses which reach them. The perikarya of the neurons migrate under the inf Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-anatomy-of-the-nervous-system-from-the-standpoint-of-development-and-function-tion-of-that-nucleus-figs-121-123-mil-cranial-nerves-and-mill-nuclei-179-this-group-of-small-cells-gives-origin-to-the-general-visceral-efferent-fibers-of-theoculomotor-nerve-which-run-to-the-ciliary-ganglion-for-thi-innervation-of-theintrinsic-muscle-of-the-eye-neurobiotaxis-the-position-of-the-motor-nuclei-of-the-brain-stem-varii-greatly-indifferent-orders-of-vertebrates-and-is-determined-by-the-source-of-tin-principal-alimpulses-which-reach-them-the-perikarya-of-the-neurons-migrate-under-the-inf-image342723802.html
RM2AWGBKP–The anatomy of the nervous system, from the standpoint of development and function . tion of that nucleus (Figs. 121-123). Mil: CRANIAL NERVES AND mill NUCLEI 179 This group of small cells gives origin to the general visceral efferent fibers of theoculomotor nerve which run to the ciliary ganglion for thi innervation of theintrinsic muscle of the eye. Neurobiotaxis. The position of the motor nuclei of the brain stem varii - greatly indifferent orders of vertebrates, and is determined by the source of tin- principal alimpulses which reach them. The perikarya of the neurons migrate under the inf
Transactions . Fig. 6. Adlard b Sen, [iiipr. HYPERPLASIA. 267 ap]iroximately normal; elsewhere, however, especiallynear their anterior attachment on the lower side theyhave a swollen, homogeneous appearance, with an appaientdiminution in the number of nuclei (PI. IX, fig. 6). It isevident that the muscle has undergone a process ofdegeneration similar to that which affects the episcleraltrabeculae. Some of the fibrous strands crossing betweenthe sclera and the ciliary body show the same change. Continuous with the infiltration beneath the ciliarybody there is a similar dense infiltration which Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/transactions-fig-6-adlard-b-sen-iiipr-hyperplasia-267-ap-iroximately-normal-elsewhere-however-especiallynear-their-anterior-attachment-on-the-lower-side-theyhave-a-swollen-homogeneous-appearance-with-an-appaientdiminution-in-the-number-of-nuclei-pi-ix-fig-6-it-isevident-that-the-muscle-has-undergone-a-process-ofdegeneration-similar-to-that-which-affects-the-episcleraltrabeculae-some-of-the-fibrous-strands-crossing-betweenthe-sclera-and-the-ciliary-body-show-the-same-change-continuous-with-the-infiltration-beneath-the-ciliarybody-there-is-a-similar-dense-infiltration-which-image339065922.html
RM2AKHP16–Transactions . Fig. 6. Adlard b Sen, [iiipr. HYPERPLASIA. 267 ap]iroximately normal; elsewhere, however, especiallynear their anterior attachment on the lower side theyhave a swollen, homogeneous appearance, with an appaientdiminution in the number of nuclei (PI. IX, fig. 6). It isevident that the muscle has undergone a process ofdegeneration similar to that which affects the episcleraltrabeculae. Some of the fibrous strands crossing betweenthe sclera and the ciliary body show the same change. Continuous with the infiltration beneath the ciliarybody there is a similar dense infiltration which
The commoner diseases of the eye : how to detect and how to treat them . External Muscles of the Eye. (Nimier and Despagnet.)the external rectus is supplied by the sixth nerve,while the other ocular muscles (including thelevator palpebra superioris, the sphincter pupil-lae and the ciliary muscles i are innervated by theoculomotorius—the third cerebral nerve. *A useful aid in remembering these innervations isthe radical SO» (superior oblique, fourth nerve).Memorizing this fact, all one has to bear in mind isthe sixth nerve supply to the external rectus and thethird nerve to all the other muscle Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-commoner-diseases-of-the-eye-how-to-detect-and-how-to-treat-them-external-muscles-of-the-eye-nimier-and-despagnetthe-external-rectus-is-supplied-by-the-sixth-nervewhile-the-other-ocular-muscles-including-thelevator-palpebra-superioris-the-sphincter-pupil-lae-and-the-ciliary-muscles-i-are-innervated-by-theoculomotoriusthe-third-cerebral-nerve-a-useful-aid-in-remembering-these-innervations-isthe-radical-so-superior-oblique-fourth-nervememorizing-this-fact-all-one-has-to-bear-in-mind-isthe-sixth-nerve-supply-to-the-external-rectus-and-thethird-nerve-to-all-the-other-muscle-image338215962.html
RM2AJ71WE–The commoner diseases of the eye : how to detect and how to treat them . External Muscles of the Eye. (Nimier and Despagnet.)the external rectus is supplied by the sixth nerve,while the other ocular muscles (including thelevator palpebra superioris, the sphincter pupil-lae and the ciliary muscles i are innervated by theoculomotorius—the third cerebral nerve. *A useful aid in remembering these innervations isthe radical SO» (superior oblique, fourth nerve).Memorizing this fact, all one has to bear in mind isthe sixth nerve supply to the external rectus and thethird nerve to all the other muscle
Transactions . eply infiltrated but not thickened, and the saine descrip-tion applies to the ciliary processes ; this infiltration is indirect continuity with that of the iris root. On the outeraspect of the ciliaiy muscle, and not connected with theinfiltration just mentioned, there is a dense infiltrationforming a thick layer of lymphocytes which separates theciliary muscle and pars plana from the sclera, and is muchmore marked below than above (PI. IX, fig. 5). The muscleand the pars plana are themselves comparatively littleinvaded. In places the fibres of the ciliary muscles are PLATE IX. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/transactions-eply-infiltrated-but-not-thickened-and-the-saine-descrip-tion-applies-to-the-ciliary-processes-this-infiltration-is-indirect-continuity-with-that-of-the-iris-root-on-the-outeraspect-of-the-ciliaiy-muscle-and-not-connected-with-theinfiltration-just-mentioned-there-is-a-dense-infiltrationforming-a-thick-layer-of-lymphocytes-which-separates-theciliary-muscle-and-pars-plana-from-the-sclera-and-is-muchmore-marked-below-than-above-pi-ix-fig-5-the-muscleand-the-pars-plana-are-themselves-comparatively-littleinvaded-in-places-the-fibres-of-the-ciliary-muscles-are-plate-ix-image339067267.html
RM2AKHRN7–Transactions . eply infiltrated but not thickened, and the saine descrip-tion applies to the ciliary processes ; this infiltration is indirect continuity with that of the iris root. On the outeraspect of the ciliaiy muscle, and not connected with theinfiltration just mentioned, there is a dense infiltrationforming a thick layer of lymphocytes which separates theciliary muscle and pars plana from the sclera, and is muchmore marked below than above (PI. IX, fig. 5). The muscleand the pars plana are themselves comparatively littleinvaded. In places the fibres of the ciliary muscles are PLATE IX.
A manual of anatomy . Visual ForticnOtc.i|>itJCorUx Fig. 305.—Diagram of the optic pathway. succeeded by a second neuron that connects the superior quadrige-minal body with the nucleus of the oculomotor nerve. A thirdneuron connects this nucleus with the ciliary ganglion and a fourthneuron connects this ganglion with the sphincter pupillffi muscle. Gustatory Pathway.—This pathway comprises two nerves, thenervi intermedius and the glossopharyngeus. The first neurmi cell ofthe nervi intermedins lies in the geniculate ganglion (of the facialnerve, so called) and the peripheral fiber (dendrite) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-manual-of-anatomy-visual-forticnotcigtitjcorux-fig-305diagram-of-the-optic-pathway-succeeded-by-a-second-neuron-that-connects-the-superior-quadrige-minal-body-with-the-nucleus-of-the-oculomotor-nerve-a-thirdneuron-connects-this-nucleus-with-the-ciliary-ganglion-and-a-fourthneuron-connects-this-ganglion-with-the-sphincter-pupillffi-muscle-gustatory-pathwaythis-pathway-comprises-two-nerves-thenervi-intermedius-and-the-glossopharyngeus-the-first-neurmi-cell-ofthe-nervi-intermedins-lies-in-the-geniculate-ganglion-of-the-facialnerve-so-called-and-the-peripheral-fiber-dendrite-image343323387.html
RM2AXFMDF–A manual of anatomy . Visual ForticnOtc.i|>itJCorUx Fig. 305.—Diagram of the optic pathway. succeeded by a second neuron that connects the superior quadrige-minal body with the nucleus of the oculomotor nerve. A thirdneuron connects this nucleus with the ciliary ganglion and a fourthneuron connects this ganglion with the sphincter pupillffi muscle. Gustatory Pathway.—This pathway comprises two nerves, thenervi intermedius and the glossopharyngeus. The first neurmi cell ofthe nervi intermedins lies in the geniculate ganglion (of the facialnerve, so called) and the peripheral fiber (dendrite)
The Journal of experimental zoology . aciliated epithelium (fig. 4:, A). At its junction with the inter-secting vessels, I have always found a flat semicircle of whatseems to be smooth muscle cells (fig. 4, B). The location ofthe ciliary surface of the papilla and the muscle at its base areintimately concerned with the collection and movement of thefood. By removing a part of the test and branchial sac, it is easyto observe with a binocular microscope the function of thepapillae. Food particles which are filtered by the meshes of THE JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL ZOOLOGV, VOL. 25, NO. 1 242 SELIG HE Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-journal-of-experimental-zoology-aciliated-epithelium-fig-4-a-at-its-junction-with-the-inter-secting-vessels-i-have-always-found-a-flat-semicircle-of-whatseems-to-be-smooth-muscle-cells-fig-4-b-the-location-ofthe-ciliary-surface-of-the-papilla-and-the-muscle-at-its-base-areintimately-concerned-with-the-collection-and-movement-of-thefood-by-removing-a-part-of-the-test-and-branchial-sac-it-is-easyto-observe-with-a-binocular-microscope-the-function-of-thepapillae-food-particles-which-are-filtered-by-the-meshes-of-the-journal-of-experimental-zoologv-vol-25-no-1-242-selig-he-image340098283.html
RM2AN8PR7–The Journal of experimental zoology . aciliated epithelium (fig. 4:, A). At its junction with the inter-secting vessels, I have always found a flat semicircle of whatseems to be smooth muscle cells (fig. 4, B). The location ofthe ciliary surface of the papilla and the muscle at its base areintimately concerned with the collection and movement of thefood. By removing a part of the test and branchial sac, it is easyto observe with a binocular microscope the function of thepapillae. Food particles which are filtered by the meshes of THE JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL ZOOLOGV, VOL. 25, NO. 1 242 SELIG HE
The principles of health control . Fig. 56. — The Muscles of Accommodation and of Fusion. A. The muscle which is overworked in ciliary strain. B. Themuscles that become exhausted in fusion strain. of the extreme convergence of the eyes from viewingobjects so very near, and in all cases in which there mustbe a continual readjustment of the eyeballs, such asoccurs in reading on moving trains and in viewing movingpictures. The strain which results from a day of shop-ping or of sight-seeing is usually fusion strain. The strainwhich results from overwork of the eyes at close rangewhen there are no Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-principles-of-health-control-fig-56-the-muscles-of-accommodation-and-of-fusion-a-the-muscle-which-is-overworked-in-ciliary-strain-b-themuscles-that-become-exhausted-in-fusion-strain-of-the-extreme-convergence-of-the-eyes-from-viewingobjects-so-very-near-and-in-all-cases-in-which-there-mustbe-a-continual-readjustment-of-the-eyeballs-such-asoccurs-in-reading-on-moving-trains-and-in-viewing-movingpictures-the-strain-which-results-from-a-day-of-shop-ping-or-of-sight-seeing-is-usually-fusion-strain-the-strainwhich-results-from-overwork-of-the-eyes-at-close-rangewhen-there-are-no-image339260073.html
RM2AKXHK5–The principles of health control . Fig. 56. — The Muscles of Accommodation and of Fusion. A. The muscle which is overworked in ciliary strain. B. Themuscles that become exhausted in fusion strain. of the extreme convergence of the eyes from viewingobjects so very near, and in all cases in which there mustbe a continual readjustment of the eyeballs, such asoccurs in reading on moving trains and in viewing movingpictures. The strain which results from a day of shop-ping or of sight-seeing is usually fusion strain. The strainwhich results from overwork of the eyes at close rangewhen there are no
. A treatise on the diseases of the eye. etimeseffective, is to pass three or four ligatures vertically through the lid ; enteringthem along the ciliary margin of the lid, passing them beneath or behind theorbicular muscle, and bringing them through the skin just beyond the curvedborder of the tarsus. They are then to be tied tightly and the ends cut off.They maybe removed on the fifth or sixth day, or allowed to slough out.—B.] E NT R OPIUM. 109 In severe cases of trichiasis and entropium, Dr. Pope, of New Orleans,recommends the extirpation of the tarsus. Having first performed all thesteps o Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-treatise-on-the-diseases-of-the-eye-etimeseffective-is-to-pass-three-or-four-ligatures-vertically-through-the-lid-enteringthem-along-the-ciliary-margin-of-the-lid-passing-them-beneath-or-behind-theorbicular-muscle-and-bringing-them-through-the-skin-just-beyond-the-curvedborder-of-the-tarsus-they-are-then-to-be-tied-tightly-and-the-ends-cut-offthey-maybe-removed-on-the-fifth-or-sixth-day-or-allowed-to-slough-outb-e-nt-r-opium-109-in-severe-cases-of-trichiasis-and-entropium-dr-pope-of-new-orleansrecommends-the-extirpation-of-the-tarsus-having-first-performed-all-thesteps-o-image336919293.html
RM2AG3YYW–. A treatise on the diseases of the eye. etimeseffective, is to pass three or four ligatures vertically through the lid ; enteringthem along the ciliary margin of the lid, passing them beneath or behind theorbicular muscle, and bringing them through the skin just beyond the curvedborder of the tarsus. They are then to be tied tightly and the ends cut off.They maybe removed on the fifth or sixth day, or allowed to slough out.—B.] E NT R OPIUM. 109 In severe cases of trichiasis and entropium, Dr. Pope, of New Orleans,recommends the extirpation of the tarsus. Having first performed all thesteps o
Outlines of comparative physiology touching the structure and development of the races of animals, living and extinct : for the use of schools and colleges . Fig. 66.—A piece of a wing-shaped muscle from the Scolopendra Af ainserted at * * * into the dorsal vessel of the insect. The transition otthe striated muscular fasciculi into a net of elastic tissue is ver beauti-. 98 CILIARY MOTIONS. portion of the gills of the fresh-water mussel (Anodon cygneus), it will be found to exhibit cilia and their motions to great advantage ; viewed with a quarter of an inch object-glass, the Fig. 67.* cilia a Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/outlines-of-comparative-physiology-touching-the-structure-and-development-of-the-races-of-animals-living-and-extinct-for-the-use-of-schools-and-colleges-fig-66a-piece-of-a-wing-shaped-muscle-from-the-scolopendra-af-ainserted-at-into-the-dorsal-vessel-of-the-insect-the-transition-otthe-striated-muscular-fasciculi-into-a-net-of-elastic-tissue-is-ver-beauti-98-ciliary-motions-portion-of-the-gills-of-the-fresh-water-mussel-anodon-cygneus-it-will-be-found-to-exhibit-cilia-and-their-motions-to-great-advantage-viewed-with-a-quarter-of-an-inch-object-glass-the-fig-67-cilia-a-image339073270.html
RM2AKJ3BJ–Outlines of comparative physiology touching the structure and development of the races of animals, living and extinct : for the use of schools and colleges . Fig. 66.—A piece of a wing-shaped muscle from the Scolopendra Af ainserted at * * * into the dorsal vessel of the insect. The transition otthe striated muscular fasciculi into a net of elastic tissue is ver beauti-. 98 CILIARY MOTIONS. portion of the gills of the fresh-water mussel (Anodon cygneus), it will be found to exhibit cilia and their motions to great advantage ; viewed with a quarter of an inch object-glass, the Fig. 67.* cilia a
Essays on practical medicine and surgery (Volume 2) . centre of the vitreous humour, anddistributes its minute ramusculi upon theposterior surface of the crystalline. y. R. swpra-orbitalis, s. muscularis su-perior (Fig. 7, c.) arises from the oph» thalmic while it is crossing the uppersurface of the optic nerve. Sometimesit arises from the lachrymal, or one ofthe ciliary branches. It advances up-wards beneath the vault of the orbit,and between it and the levator palpe-brarum and the superior rectus muscle;to which it furnishes branches. Havingreached the upper margin of the orbit,it glides thr Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/essays-on-practical-medicine-and-surgery-volume-2-centre-of-the-vitreous-humour-anddistributes-its-minute-ramusculi-upon-theposterior-surface-of-the-crystalline-y-r-swpra-orbitalis-s-muscularis-su-perior-fig-7-c-arises-from-the-oph-thalmic-while-it-is-crossing-the-uppersurface-of-the-optic-nerve-sometimesit-arises-from-the-lachrymal-or-one-ofthe-ciliary-branches-it-advances-up-wards-beneath-the-vault-of-the-orbitand-between-it-and-the-levator-palpe-brarum-and-the-superior-rectus-muscleto-which-it-furnishes-branches-havingreached-the-upper-margin-of-the-orbitit-glides-thr-image338909572.html
RM2AKAJH8–Essays on practical medicine and surgery (Volume 2) . centre of the vitreous humour, anddistributes its minute ramusculi upon theposterior surface of the crystalline. y. R. swpra-orbitalis, s. muscularis su-perior (Fig. 7, c.) arises from the oph» thalmic while it is crossing the uppersurface of the optic nerve. Sometimesit arises from the lachrymal, or one ofthe ciliary branches. It advances up-wards beneath the vault of the orbit,and between it and the levator palpe-brarum and the superior rectus muscle;to which it furnishes branches. Havingreached the upper margin of the orbit,it glides thr
Quain's elements of anatomy . Fig. 335.—Ciliary processes as seen frombehind. Twice the natural size. 1, posterior surface of the iris, with thesphincter muscle of the pnpil; 2, anteriorpart of the choroid coat; 3, ciliaiy processes. tion. Each of the larger ones, mea-suring about ^ of an inch in length sf-and ^ in depth, forms a rounded pro-jection at its inner (anterior) end, whichis free from the pigment which investsthe rest of the structure ; but ex-ternally they gradually taper, and dis-appear. The smaller processes areonly half as deep as the others, andabout one-third as numerous. Atan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/quains-elements-of-anatomy-fig-335ciliary-processes-as-seen-frombehind-twice-the-natural-size-1-posterior-surface-of-the-iris-with-thesphincter-muscle-of-the-pnpil-2-anteriorpart-of-the-choroid-coat-3-ciliaiy-processes-tion-each-of-the-larger-ones-mea-suring-about-of-an-inch-in-length-sf-and-in-depth-forms-a-rounded-pro-jection-at-its-inner-anterior-end-whichis-free-from-the-pigment-which-investsthe-rest-of-the-structure-but-ex-ternally-they-gradually-taper-and-dis-appear-the-smaller-processes-areonly-half-as-deep-as-the-others-andabout-one-third-as-numerous-atan-image342723503.html
RM2AWGB93–Quain's elements of anatomy . Fig. 335.—Ciliary processes as seen frombehind. Twice the natural size. 1, posterior surface of the iris, with thesphincter muscle of the pnpil; 2, anteriorpart of the choroid coat; 3, ciliaiy processes. tion. Each of the larger ones, mea-suring about ^ of an inch in length sf-and ^ in depth, forms a rounded pro-jection at its inner (anterior) end, whichis free from the pigment which investsthe rest of the structure ; but ex-ternally they gradually taper, and dis-appear. The smaller processes areonly half as deep as the others, andabout one-third as numerous. Atan
Quain's elements of anatomy . -Aj.iCsji^jijmi*^^. Fig. 342.—Feont view op THE BLOOD-VESSELS OF THECHOROID COAT AND IRIS FROM BEFORE (Arnold).Magnified 2h times. A, clioroid; b, iris; c, cili-ary muscle ; 1, 1, longciliary arteries ; 2, 2, five ofthe anterior ciliary arteriesramifying at the outer marginof the iris ; .3, loop of com-munication between one ofthe anterior and one of thelong ciliary arteries; 4, inter-nal circle and network of thevessels of the iris; 5, externalradial network of vessels. Besides these specialarteries, numerous mi-nute vessels enter theiris ftom the ciliaryprocesse Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/quains-elements-of-anatomy-ajicsjijijmi-fig-342feont-view-op-the-blood-vessels-of-thechoroid-coat-and-iris-from-before-arnoldmagnified-2h-times-a-clioroid-b-iris-c-cili-ary-muscle-1-1-longciliary-arteries-2-2-five-ofthe-anterior-ciliary-arteriesramifying-at-the-outer-marginof-the-iris-3-loop-of-com-munication-between-one-ofthe-anterior-and-one-of-thelong-ciliary-arteries-4-inter-nal-circle-and-network-of-thevessels-of-the-iris-5-externalradial-network-of-vessels-besides-these-specialarteries-numerous-mi-nute-vessels-enter-theiris-ftom-the-ciliaryprocesse-image342721099.html
RM2AWG877–Quain's elements of anatomy . -Aj.iCsji^jijmi*^^. Fig. 342.—Feont view op THE BLOOD-VESSELS OF THECHOROID COAT AND IRIS FROM BEFORE (Arnold).Magnified 2h times. A, clioroid; b, iris; c, cili-ary muscle ; 1, 1, longciliary arteries ; 2, 2, five ofthe anterior ciliary arteriesramifying at the outer marginof the iris ; .3, loop of com-munication between one ofthe anterior and one of thelong ciliary arteries; 4, inter-nal circle and network of thevessels of the iris; 5, externalradial network of vessels. Besides these specialarteries, numerous mi-nute vessels enter theiris ftom the ciliaryprocesse
A treatise on zoology . ace of retina; 3, retina : 4, anteriorchamber or aqueous luiniour; 5, posterior chamber or vitreous humour; li, pigment layer; 7,cut edge of sclerotic; 8, iris; 0, ora serrata ; 10, optic nerve; 11, cornea; 12, ventral accom-modating muscle (ciliary process); 13, vascular ridge from choroid fissure ; 14, vascular process(campanula Halleri). (Goodrich and Gradon.) hydrostatic organ, is never supplied direct from the aortic arches(p. 226), and never functions quite as a lung; but on its inner wallare developed retia mirabilia, highly vascular patches, which secretethe gas Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-treatise-on-zoology-ace-of-retina-3-retina-4-anteriorchamber-or-aqueous-luiniour-5-posterior-chamber-or-vitreous-humour-li-pigment-layer-7cut-edge-of-sclerotic-8-iris-0-ora-serrata-10-optic-nerve-11-cornea-12-ventral-accom-modating-muscle-ciliary-process-13-vascular-ridge-from-choroid-fissure-14-vascular-processcampanula-halleri-goodrich-and-gradon-hydrostatic-organ-is-never-supplied-direct-from-the-aortic-archesp-226-and-never-functions-quite-as-a-lung-but-on-its-inner-wallare-developed-retia-mirabilia-highly-vascular-patches-which-secretethe-gas-image338257620.html
RM2AJ8Y18–A treatise on zoology . ace of retina; 3, retina : 4, anteriorchamber or aqueous luiniour; 5, posterior chamber or vitreous humour; li, pigment layer; 7,cut edge of sclerotic; 8, iris; 0, ora serrata ; 10, optic nerve; 11, cornea; 12, ventral accom-modating muscle (ciliary process); 13, vascular ridge from choroid fissure ; 14, vascular process(campanula Halleri). (Goodrich and Gradon.) hydrostatic organ, is never supplied direct from the aortic arches(p. 226), and never functions quite as a lung; but on its inner wallare developed retia mirabilia, highly vascular patches, which secretethe gas
. The standard horse book, comprising the taming, controlling and education of unbroken and vicious horses. Fk;. S96. a, Optic nerve; b, Sclerotic; e, Choroid; d, Retina; e, Cornea; t, Iris; g, li. Ciliary circle;i, Insertion on crystalline lens; j. Crystalline lens; k, Crystalline capsule; 1, Vitreous body; m,n, Anterior and posterior chambers; o, Membrane of aqueous humor; p, p. Tarsi; q, q, Fi-brous membrane of eyelids; r, Elevator muscle of upper eyelid; s, s, Orbicularis muscle of eye-lids; t, t, Skin of Eyelids; u, Conjunctiva; v, Membrane covering cornea; x, Posterior rectusmuscle ; y, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-standard-horse-book-comprising-the-taming-controlling-and-education-of-unbroken-and-vicious-horses-fk-s96-a-optic-nerve-b-sclerotic-e-choroid-d-retina-e-cornea-t-iris-g-li-ciliary-circlei-insertion-on-crystalline-lens-j-crystalline-lens-k-crystalline-capsule-1-vitreous-body-mn-anterior-and-posterior-chambers-o-membrane-of-aqueous-humor-p-p-tarsi-q-q-fi-brous-membrane-of-eyelids-r-elevator-muscle-of-upper-eyelid-s-s-orbicularis-muscle-of-eye-lids-t-t-skin-of-eyelids-u-conjunctiva-v-membrane-covering-cornea-x-posterior-rectusmuscle-y-image336690571.html
RM2AFNG77–. The standard horse book, comprising the taming, controlling and education of unbroken and vicious horses. Fk;. S96. a, Optic nerve; b, Sclerotic; e, Choroid; d, Retina; e, Cornea; t, Iris; g, li. Ciliary circle;i, Insertion on crystalline lens; j. Crystalline lens; k, Crystalline capsule; 1, Vitreous body; m,n, Anterior and posterior chambers; o, Membrane of aqueous humor; p, p. Tarsi; q, q, Fi-brous membrane of eyelids; r, Elevator muscle of upper eyelid; s, s, Orbicularis muscle of eye-lids; t, t, Skin of Eyelids; u, Conjunctiva; v, Membrane covering cornea; x, Posterior rectusmuscle ; y,
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