The aqueous humour is the clear, watery fluid that fills the complex space in the front of the eye which is bounded at the front by the cornea and at the rear by the front surface or face of the vitreous humour..
For more information about the topic Aqueous humour, read the full article at Wikipedia.org, or see the following related articles:
Vitreous humour Vitreous humour (British spelling) or Vitreous humor (US spelling) is the clear aqueous solution that fills the space between the lens and the retina ... >
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Pupil In the eye, the pupil is the opening in the middle of the iris. It appears black because most of the light entering it is absorbed by the tissues ... >
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Glaucoma Glaucoma is a group of diseases of the optic nerve involving loss of retinal ganglion cells in a characteristic pattern of optic neuropathy. Although ... >
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Retina The retina is a thin layer of neural cells that lines the back of the eyeball of vertebrates and some cephalopods. In vertebrate embryonic ... >
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Eye An eye is an organ of vision that detects light. Different kinds of light-sensitive organs are found in a variety of organisms. The simplest eyes do ... >
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Eye examination An eye examination is a battery of tests performed by an ophthalmologist or optometrist assessing vision and ability to focus on and discern objects, ... >
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Pupillary reflex In medicine, the pupillary reflex or pupillary light reflex, is the reduction of pupil size in response to light. It is a normal response and ... >
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Peripheral vision Peripheral vision is a part of vision that occurs outside the very center of gaze. There is in actuality a very broad set of non-central points in ... >
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Bitemporal hemianopsia Bitemporal hemianopsia (or Bitemporal hemianopia) is the medical description of a type of partial blindness where vision is missing in the outer half ... >
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Optic nerve The optic nerve is the nerve that transmits visual information from the retina to the brain. The optic nerve is composed of retinal ganglion cell ... >
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Note: This page refers to an article that is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the article Aqueous humour at Wikipedia.org. See the Wikipedia copyright page for more details. Editor's Note: This article is not intended to provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.
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