BLOK 10
SISTEM PENGLIHATAN
LABORATORIUM ANATOMI
PROGRAM STUDI PENDIDIKAN DOKTER
FAKULTAS KEDOKTERAN
UNIVERSITAS MUHAMMADIYAH PURWOKERTO
2019
BUKU PANDUAN PRAKTIKUM ANATOMI
BLOK X
SISTEM PENGLIHATAN
LABORATORIUM ANATOMI
FAKULTAS KEDOKTERAN
UNIVERSITAS MUHAMMADIYAH PURWOKERTO
2019
Sistem Penglihatan
Blok 10 Edisi 1
@2017 Laboratorium Anatomi
Fakultas Kedokteran Universitas Muhammadiyah Purwokerto
Penyusun :
Staff Pengajar :
Editor :
Anatomi merupakan ilmu yang mempelajari struktur tubuh dan hubungannya dengan
bagian tubuh lain manusia secara makroskopis. Ilmu anatomi akan menunjang ilmu kesehatan
lainnya hubungannya dengan manusia sebagai subjek kegiatan ilmu kesehatan. Dalam
menjalankan kegiatan rutinnya yang berkaitan dengan tindakan terhadap pasien, seorang
dokter, perawat dan paramedis lainnya butuh penguasaan dan pengetahuan dalam
mengidentifikasi struktur tubuh manusia. Sehingga dengan demikian, kesalahan dalam
pelaksanaan kegiatan kemedisan saat melaksanakan tindakan dapat diminimalisasi bahkan
dihindari.
Anatomi merupakan ilmu kedokteran yang memiliki karakteristik penggunaan bahasa
latin dalam istilah-istilah organ dan struktur organ baik istilah posisi maupun nama organnya.
Tujuan penggunaan bahasa latin ini untuk menyamakan persepsi anggota tim medis dalam
mengerti dan menghindari kesalahan persepsi terutama saat pencatatan dan dokumentasi
tindakan medis. Selain itu, tim medis lain dapat mengerti persepsi yang sama jika catatan
harus dipindah tangankan ke anggota tim medis lainnya dalam rujukan.
Peranan anatomi yang penting dalam kegiatan medis inilah yang melatarbelakangi
pembuatan modul anatomi Laboratorium Anatomi. Modul Blok 10 ini diharapkan
mempermudah kegiatan pembelajaran anatomi di laboratorium sehingga praktikan dapat
mengefisienkan waktu praktikum. Selain memudahkan praktikan, hal ini juga mempermudah
asisten laboratorium anatomi.
4. Lintang Suroya
9. Ari Febriyan
A. Ketentuan Umum
1. Apabila nilai pretest kurang dari 70 wajib keluar meninggalkan ruang anatomi untuk
tidak ikut praktikum anatomi atau belajar dirumah.
2. Praktikan wajib mempunyai nilai minimal pretest 70 agar dapat mengikuti praktikum
anatomi.
3. Nilai pretest dan postest praktikan jika dijumlah dan dibagi dua harus minimal 70.
4. Nilai praktikum praktikan yang kurang dari 70 wajib mengikuti inhal.
C. Ketentuan Lain
1. Peserta praktikum wajib mematuhi peraturan yang berlaku yang dibuat oleh
Laboratorium Anatomi Fakultas Kedokteran Universitas Muhammadiyah Purwokerto.
2. Peserta praktikum yang melanggar ketentuan tersebut tidak diperbolehkan mengikuti
praktikum.
Vaskularisasi
Nervus Opticus
Chiasma opticus
Tractus Opticus
Lateral geniculate
nucleus of thalamus
Radiatio Optici
(Tortora,2012)
Area visual primer cortex cerebri
area 17
1. Hordeolum
A stye, or external hordeolum, is an abscess of gland Zeis at the lid margin (Figure
A). An internal hordeolum is an infection within the meibomian gland deeper in the tarsus
(Figure B). Both are acute, painful lid nodules, tender to the touch, which produce lid
swelling and redness and which may point as the abscess localizes. Hordeola typically
respond to warm compresses within several days. Occasionally, incision and drainage are
necessary.
2. Kalazion
Eyelid has a thin layer of skin , while at the rear there is a mucous membrane called
tarsal conjunctiva . In the petals there are parts in the form of the glands and muscles.
Glands that found on the eyelids are Moll glands or sweat glands , Zeis glands at the base
of the hair , and the Meibomian glands on the tarsus which leads to the border of the eyelid
. (Vaughan,2000)
sebum ( oil ) .
Glands :
Chalazion is a mass in the eyelid resulting from chronic non-infectious inflammation
of the meibomian gland granulomatosa . Chalazion with infection of Meibomian gland
resulting mild chronic inflammation . This disorder usually begin with blockage of the
gland, infection and scarring more. (Ilyas,2005)
3. Ptosis
Ptosis is drooping eyelid. Ptosis is a condition where the upper eyelid cannot open or
cannot lifted to the top so the gap of eyelid becomes smaller than normal. The grade of
ptosis are:
a. Mild : about 2 mm
b. Moderate : about 3 mm
b. Bilateral ptosis
Other factors that can increase a person's risk of developing cataracts include
cigarette smoke, air pollution, and heavy alcohol consumption
B.Symptoms of Cataracts
Cataracts usually form slowly and cause few symptoms until they noticeably block
light. When symptoms are present, they can include:
(like a superimposed
image).
Cataracts occur when there is a buildup of protein in the lens that makes it cloudy.
This prevents light from passing clearly through the lens, causing some loss of vision.
Since new lens cells form on the outside of the lens, all the older cells are compacted
into the center of the lens resulting in the cataract..
Other factors that can increase a person's risk of developing cataracts include
cigarette smoke, air pollution, and heavy alcohol consumption.(Remington,2012)
5. Refractive Disorder
Nearsightedness (myopia) occurs when the eyeball is too long for the refractive
power of the cornea and lens. Because of the relatively long size, light is focused in front
of (rather than directly on) the retina, and the person has trouble clearly seeing distant
objects. In children, nearsightedness frequently increases until children stop growing.
Farsightedness (hyperopia) occurs in some people when the eyeball is too short for
the refractive power of the cornea and lens. Because of the relatively short size, light is
focused behind the retina. Children and young adults who are mildly farsighted may be
able to see clearly if their lens is flexible enough to properly refocus light on the retina.
However, with aging, the lens stiffens. Thus, as farsighted adults age, seeing near objects
Symptoms
A person who has a refractive error may notice that vision is blurred for distant
objects, near objects, or both. For example, a child who becomes nearsighted may have
difficulty seeing the chalkboard in school. People may sometimes have headaches caused
by squinting or frowning. In children, frowning when reading and excessive blinking or
rubbing of the eyes may indicate the child has a refractive error. Occasionally, when a
person stares for a long time trying to read something, the eyes can dry out and become
itchy, red, and irritated. (Vander,2015)
6. Synechia
Iris synechia is an abnormal attachment between the iris surface and another
structures. In a posterior synechia, the posterior iris surface is adherent to the anterior lens
surface. In an anterior synechia, the anterior iris surface is adherent to the corneal
endothelium or the trabecular meshwork. Synechia can occur as a result of a sharp blow to
the head or a whiplash-type movement that brings the two structures forcefully together.
Alternatively, cells and debris from a uveal infection that are circulating in the aqueous
humor can make the surface “sticky” and so cause synechia (Remington, 2012).
If a posterior synechia involves a large portion of the pupillary margin, aqueous will
accumulate in the posterior chamber. Continual production of aqueous causes the pressure
in the posterior chamber to increase, which in turn causes the iris to bow forward in a
configuration called iris bombé. This can push the peripheral iris against the trabecular
meshwork, setting the stage for a dramatic increase of intraocular pressure (IOP). A drug-
induced dilation usually will break a posterior synechia. The break usually occurs between
the epithelial layers, leaving remnants of the posterior epithelium on the anterior surface of
the lens (Remington, 2012). An anterior synechia usually occurs at the iris periphery and
involves the meshwork. It is called a peripheral anterior synechia (PAS). Aqueous outflow
is impeded by a PAS, causing an increase in IOP if the adhesion occupies a considerable
amount of the trabecular meshwork (Remington, 2012).
7. Glaucoma
Most of the time in glaucoma, damage occurs when the optic nerve, or certain parts
of the retina, get compressed as a result of high pressure inside the eye. If the optic nerve
is damaged, it cannot send electrical impulses to the brain to produce a proper image
(CNIB, 2008)
Classification of Glaucoma
A. Open-angle glaucoma
Open-angle glaucoma is by far the most common form of the disease. It occurs
when fluid in the eye passes too slowly through a spongy meshwork connecting the
cornea and the iris. This causes a buildup of pressure that damages the optic nerve
(CNIB, 2008).
C. Closed-angle glaucoma
Glaucoma symptoms
8. Retinophaty
A. Retinophaty Hypertension
b. Blockage of the blood supply in the arteries to the retina (retinal arteryocclusion)
c. Blockage of the veins that carry blood away from the retina (retinal veinocclusion)
Light and images that enter the eye into nerve signals that are sent to the brain.
Causes High blood pressure can damage blood vessels in the retina. The higher the
blood pressure and the longer it has been high, the more severe the damage is likely to
be. You have a higher risk of damage and vision loss when you have diabetes, high
cholesterol level, or you smoke. Rarely, blood pressure readings suddenly become
very high, but when they do, it can cause severe changes in the eye.
Symptoms
Most people with hypertensive retinopathy do not have symptoms until late in
the disease.Symptoms may include:
a. Double vision, dim vision, or vision loss
b. Grades 2-3: There are a number of changes in the blood vessels, leaking from blood
vessels, and swelling in other parts of the retina
c. Grade 4: You will have swelling of the optic nerve and of the visual center of the
retina (macula). This swelling can cause decreased vision.
Treatment :
The only treatment for hypertensive retinopathy is to control high blood pressure.
Diabetic eye disease can affect many parts of the eye, including the retina,
macula, lens and the optic nerve. Diabetic eye disease is a group of eye conditions
that can affect people with diabetes.
—the bundle of
nerve fibers that connects the eye to the brain. Some types of glaucoma are
associated with elevated pressure inside the eye. In adults, diabetes nearly doubles
the risk of glaucoma
All forms of diabetic eye disease have the potential to cause severe vision loss and
blindness.
Chronically high blood sugar from diabetes is associated with damage to the
tiny blood vessels in the retina, leading to diabetic retinopathy. The retina detects light
and converts it to signals sent through the optic nerve to the brain. Diabetic
retinopathy can cause blood vessels in the retina to leak fluid or hemorrhage (bleed),
distorting vision. In its most advanced stage, new abnormal blood vessels proliferate
(increase in number) on the surface of the retina, which can lead to scarring and cell
loss in the retina.
Diabetic retinopathy may progress through four stages:
1. Mild nonproliferative retinopathy. Small areas of balloon-like swelling in the
retina’s tiny blood vessels, called microaneurysms, occur at this earliest stage of
the disease. These microaneurysms may leak fluid into the retina.
DME is the build-up of fluid (edema) in a region of the retina called the
macula. The macula is important for the sharp, straight-ahead vision that is used for
reading, recognizing faces, and driving. DME is the most common cause of vision
loss among people with diabetic retinopathy. About half of all people with diabetic
retinopathy will develop DME. Although it is more likely to occur as diabetic
retinopathy worsens, DME can happen at any stage of the disease.
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And
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