What is the front chamber?

The

eyeball is divided into the rear segment and includes most of the spherical rear of the eye with a retina, and the front segment, which is at the front and consists of corneal, iris and lenses and forms a rear and anterior chamber. The front chamber is the space between the cornea and the iris of the eye. Transparent gelatin nutrient fluid, aqueous humor, fills the front segment and feed the tissues that form the walls of the chamber. From the rear chamber the water humor gets and feeds the nutrients into the front chamber through the pupil. Where the cornea meets the glass, scleral veins are found; They remove waste products from water humor and supply them to the bloodstream for removal from the body. For less than 24 hours, it replaces the tissue of the ciliary body aqueous humor in the front and rear chambers.

enough water humor is excreted to the front segment to maintain a healthy intraocular pressure (IOP) about 10 millimeters of mercury (mmhg) or the pressure required to increase the column RTuti in capillary or thin tube, 10 millimeters. Atmospheric pressure is 200 times the force per unit of the IOP area, measured as the difference between atmospheric pressure and the pressure in the eye. More than twice the normal eye pressure results in glaucoma, where the IOP is large enough to damage the retina, resulting in blindness. This condition occurs when too much water humor is produced or is not removed and is found to be related to high blood pressure. In some forms of glaucoma, the iris is against the lens, closes the rear chamber and the previous water humor from entering the front chamber, resulting in the death of the surrounding tissues.

Hypemaa occurs when blood penetrates into the anterior chamber due to the trauma of a dull force or extreme IOP due to unbalanced pressures over the eye-for example, diving. In addition, the required transparency in the chamber can be lost by vascularization, growth of blood vessels, creating or in the inner cornea. Though Fagocytes, Cells, KTEIt cleans out opaque residues, is available in the chamber because of the requirements for transparency, there are too few to clean up both conditions, and surgery may be required to restore transparency and vision to the patient.

Cornek tissue, which lines the front chamber, can enlarge, causing excessive pain due to the high intensity of light exposure, sometimes referred to as snow blindness, unless adequate eye protection is used. As in the natural aging of all polymer materials or plastic, a human smear surrounding the front chamber is fragile with age. In this case, any operation on the cornea will have less effect when the eye is transformed for improved vision.