File:Atlas and epitome of ophthalmoscopy and ophthalmoscopic diagnosis (1910) (14577671780).jpg

Identifier: atlasopthalmos00haab (find matches)
Title: Atlas and epitome of ophthalmoscopy and ophthalmoscopic diagnosis
Year: 1910 (1910s)
Authors: Haab, O. (Otto), b. 1850 De Schweinitz, G. E. (George Edmund), 1858-1938
Subjects:
Publisher: Philadelphia : W.B. Saunders
Contributing Library: University of California Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Internet Archive

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Fig. 22.
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s p I &§ -I 2-1;? S ^2§^a3g8p§;i2 oS. g;gp g^^S.S- ^2^.L_.X i S S-i i » o-g ETS o-S^ gg » 2 ^ ^ « 3-3 »-^.oS^<S^§ <o^3g; Fig. 24, a. Meridional Section through the Region of theAngle of the Anterior Chamber in a Normal Eye.—The cil-iary body became loosened from the sclera during the prep-aration of the specimen, but the position of the iris is approx-imately correct, so that the angle between its ciliary attachmentand the cornea is well seen. C V. c, circulus venosus ciliaris, or Schlemms canal, or, inthe new nomenclature of the Anatomical Society, sinus veno-sus sclerse ; L.p., ligamentum pectinatum. Magnified 14 times. Fig. 24, h. Section through the Same Region, showing theObliteration of the Angle of the Anterior Chamber whichoften occurs in Glaucoma.—As the aqueous humor leaves thebulb through the angle of the anterior chamber, obliterationof that angle obstructs its outflow and thus explains the in-creased pressure in glaucoma. The fluid

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