normal fundus

33
Dr samarth mishra

Upload: dr-samarth-mishra

Post on 16-Feb-2017

215 views

Category:

Health & Medicine


1 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Normal fundus

Dr samarth mishra

Page 2: Normal fundus

Briggs coined papilla for optic disc Buzz,Sommering,Reil described macula Helmoltz invented eye mirror Ruete introduced indirect

ophthalmoscopy

Page 3: Normal fundus

Fundus is the portion of the inner eye that can be seen during an eye examination while looking through the pupil.

FUNDUS OCCULI

OPTIC DISC/PAPILLA MACULA LUTEA PERIPHERAL RETINA

Page 4: Normal fundus

Insensitive area in retina where ganglion cell axons exit eye to form optic nerve

Diameter-1.5mm Shape-round/vertically oval Colour-pale red/yellowsh red tint due to

lamina cribrosamedullated nerve fibres and

capillary plexus

Page 5: Normal fundus

Fibres continuous with sclera & choroid bridge the sclerochoroidal aperture forming a sieve like structure

LC is partly collagenous & partly neuroglial and derived from

Sclera (major part),pia mater &perivascular sheaths of central retinal

artery

Page 6: Normal fundus

Funnel shaped depression from which retinal vessels appear to emerge

15% cases do not show cup Nasal border steeper than temporal border Cup disc ratio- is<0.4 Depth of cup depends on –size, shape, obliquity ,vascularity of optic disc degree of development & regressionof hyaloid artery and glial tissue.

Page 7: Normal fundus

Diameter-5.5mm Situation-2DD temporal to OD Colour-yellow Function-photopic vision & colour vision Consists of- fovea centralis (1.5mm) foveola (0.35mm) parafovea(0.5mm),

perifovea(1.5mm),

Page 8: Normal fundus

Fully developed after 4yrs Diam - 1.5mm,0.25mm thick Situation - 4mm temp to OD 5 degree of visual field Foveola - no rods ,highest visual acquity Umbo - tiny depression in centre of

foveola Foveal avascular zone(0.4-0.6mm)

Page 9: Normal fundus

densely packed red & green cones central fovea has no rods

FOVEA 3MM AWAY FROM FOVEA

10MM AWAY FROM FOVEA

1,00,000- 3,24,000 cones/mm2Avg- 1,99,000 cones/mm2

6000 cones/mm2 4000 cones/mm2

Page 10: Normal fundus

Central retina:direct one-to-one relationship

In extra macular region

At least 1/3rd of all the nerve fibres which enter the ON originates in macular region.

Single cone cell Single bipolar cell

Single ganglion cell

20-100 cones 3-15 bipolar cells

Single ganglion cell

Page 11: Normal fundus

Nasal fibres-superior and inferior fibres

Macular fibres-papillomacular bundle

Temporal fibres-arcuate fibres

Nerves are nonmedullated

Page 12: Normal fundus
Page 13: Normal fundus

Near periphery – 1.5mm around ML

Mid periphery – 3mm around near periphery

far periphery – extend from OD 9mm on temporal side & 16mm on nasal side

Ora serrata - region where retina ends - 2.1mm wide temporally & 0.7mm

nasally

Page 14: Normal fundus
Page 15: Normal fundus

colour - orange to vermilion. Factors - amount of pigment in the

choroid, - hexagonal epithelium of retina & - Choroidal vasculature

At birth Choroid

unpigmented-most brilliant.

In old age Choroid fully pigmented

Greyish brown tint

Walls of choroidal BVs lost trasparency

Page 16: Normal fundus

finely granular or stippled texture. due to variation or unequal

pigmentation of hexagonal cells of pigmented epithelium of retina.

Page 17: Normal fundus
Page 18: Normal fundus

Watersilk reflex: Mainly patchy type. May be round, oval or irregular in

shape. They are highly mobile & elusive.

Page 19: Normal fundus
Page 20: Normal fundus
Page 21: Normal fundus

Tapeto-retinal reflex: seen near macular area

specular ill-defined patch of light against which a striking picture of the circumfoveal vessels can be seen

Page 22: Normal fundus

Gunn’s Dot: minute + highly glistening + colourless specs usually in the posterior part of the fundus

seen best in the course of the retinal nerve fibres above & below the disc

Weiss’s Reflex: annular reflex concentric with the border of the disc & is mobile

formed by the elevation of the internal limiting membrane where the nerve fibre layer is thickened

present at the nasal border of the disc

Page 23: Normal fundus

Many a times tunics of eye at the margin of OD don’t make contact with ON.

narrow zone of border tissue produces a narrow pale border to the disc, known as SR

mostly seen at the temporal

border of disc

Page 24: Normal fundus
Page 25: Normal fundus

Retinal vessels are end arteries.

anastomosis b/w the retinal vessels & cilliary system of vessels exist near the LC.

Retinal vessels form 4 groups to supply 4 quadrants of fundus

Page 26: Normal fundus

Only vessels in body not controlled by ANS

Blood flow 35-45ul/min 4% of total blood to eye Wall to lumen ratio-artery-1:5,vein-1:10 AV ratio-2:3 Mean retinal circulation-4-5sec 20% shows cilioretinal artery and vein

Page 27: Normal fundus

More on temporal than nasal Arteries never cross arteries and veins never

cross veins When 2 vessels cross they share a common

adventitia

Page 28: Normal fundus

Direct ophthalmoscopy Indirect ophthalmoscopy Biomicroscopic methods- negative lens positive lensHruby lens, El biyardi lens,

+78Goldmann3 mirror +90D,Mainster

lens panfunduscopic

lens

Page 29: Normal fundus

Done on a printed form with 12clock hours area

3 circles- inner corressponds to equator - outer to ora serrata, - outermost to anterior border of

pars plana ciliaris

Page 30: Normal fundus
Page 31: Normal fundus

Mydriasis Media OD-Size,shape,colour,margin,cup disc

ratio Macula-foveal reflex Peripheral retina Blood vessels

Page 32: Normal fundus

FUNDUS of eye is the only part of human body where microcirculation can be observed directly

Page 33: Normal fundus

THANK YOU