Pocket Ophthalmic Dictionary Including Pronunciation Derivation And Definition
Pocket Ophthalmic Dictionary Including Pronunciation Derivation And Definition
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This condition is caused by paralysis of that branch of the third or motor oculi nerve which supplies the levator palpebra muscle. It may also be caused by the thicken- ing of the upper lid.
Puncta fpunc'-tah). CL. Punctum = a point. ) A small prominence or point. See Puncta Lacri- malia.
Puncta Lacrimalia Cpunc'-ta lak-ri-mal'-i-ah. ) (L. Punctum = point + lachryma = tear. ) Two small openings near the nasal end of the surface of each eyelid, through which the tear passes into the lachrymal ca...nal.
Punctum (punc'-tum). A fixed point. See Punc- tum Remotum and Punctum Proximum.
Punctum Remotum. See Far Point.
Punctum Proximum. See Near Point.
Pupil (pupil). (From L. Pupa, a babe; so called from the small image seen in the eye. ) The circular opening in the iris through which all the rays of light pass that have to form an image of the object on the retina. This aper- ture is dilated and contracted so as to regulate the amount of light entering the eye. The pupil of man is round, and by it the anterior and posterior chambers of the eye communicate with each other.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
This condition is caused by paralysis of that branch of the third or motor oculi nerve which supplies the levator palpebra muscle. It may also be caused by the thicken- ing of the upper lid.
Puncta fpunc'-tah). CL. Punctum = a point. ) A small prominence or point. See Puncta Lacri- malia.
Puncta Lacrimalia Cpunc'-ta lak-ri-mal'-i-ah. ) (L. Punctum = point + lachryma = tear. ) Two small openings near the nasal end of the surface of each eyelid, through which the tear passes into the lachrymal ca...nal.
Punctum (punc'-tum). A fixed point. See Punc- tum Remotum and Punctum Proximum.
Punctum Remotum. See Far Point.
Punctum Proximum. See Near Point.
Pupil (pupil). (From L. Pupa, a babe; so called from the small image seen in the eye. ) The circular opening in the iris through which all the rays of light pass that have to form an image of the object on the retina. This aper- ture is dilated and contracted so as to regulate the amount of light entering the eye. The pupil of man is round, and by it the anterior and posterior chambers of the eye communicate with each other.
What to read after Pocket Ophthalmic Dictionary Including Pronunciation Derivation And Definition?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James John Lewis to read onlineMoreLess
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