Top Banner
THE EYES
43

THE EYES

Feb 10, 2016

Download

Documents

Alden

THE EYES. TERMINAL LEARNING OBJECTIVE. Action: Eye Physiology Review Conditions: While performing as an aircrew member. Standards : IAW FM 1-301, FM 8-2 and TC 1-204. Cornea. Iris. Retina. Pupil. OPTIC NERVE. Lens. ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY OF THE HUMAN EYE. Components of the Eye. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: THE EYES

THE EYES

Page 2: THE EYES

TERMINAL LEARNING OBJECTIVE

Action:Action: Eye Physiology Review Eye Physiology ReviewConditions:Conditions: While performing as an aircrew While performing as an aircrew

member.member.Standards :Standards : IAW FM 1-301, FM 8-2 and TC 1-204. IAW FM 1-301, FM 8-2 and TC 1-204.

Page 3: THE EYES

ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY OF THE HUMAN EYE

Cornea

Pupil

OPTICNERVE

Retina

Iris

Lens

Page 4: THE EYES

Components of the EyeCorneaCornea - Transparent tissue located - Transparent tissue located over the front of the eye.over the front of the eye.IrisIris - Round, pigmented membrane - Round, pigmented membrane surrounding the pupil.surrounding the pupil.PupilPupil - Opening in the center of the - Opening in the center of the iris.iris.NOTENOTE: Pupil size.: Pupil size.

Page 5: THE EYES

Components of the Eye (cont.)

LensLens - Transparent, biconvex - Transparent, biconvex membrane behind the pupil.membrane behind the pupil.

RetinaRetina - Thin multi-layered - Thin multi-layered membrane which covers most of the membrane which covers most of the

posterior compartment of the eye.posterior compartment of the eye.

Page 6: THE EYES

Jacob’s Membrane

ConesCones - Allow you to identify color. - Allow you to identify color. Seven million with a 1: 1 ratio.Seven million with a 1: 1 ratio. Sharp visual acuity and color sense. Sharp visual acuity and color sense.

RodsRods - Allow you identify the outlines of - Allow you identify the outlines of shapes. 120 million with a 10,000: 1 shapes. 120 million with a 10,000: 1 ratio. More sensitive to light at night.ratio. More sensitive to light at night.

Page 7: THE EYES

Detailed View of Rod & Cone Cells

Page 8: THE EYES

CONES

Page 9: THE EYES

RODS

Page 10: THE EYES

Retinal Blind SpotsDayDay - In the area of the optic disk caused by an - In the area of the optic disk caused by an absence of photoreceptor cells (rods and cones). absence of photoreceptor cells (rods and cones). 5-7.5 degree field. 5-7.5 degree field.

Night Night - Central viewing axis (fovea).- Central viewing axis (fovea). Absence of rod cells.Absence of rod cells. Inability of cone cells to functions under low Inability of cone cells to functions under low ambient light conditions.ambient light conditions. 5-10 degree field.5-10 degree field.

Page 11: THE EYES

BLIND SPOT

Page 12: THE EYES

Types of Vision

Photopic visionPhotopic vision

Mesopic visionMesopic vision

Scotopic visionScotopic vision

Page 13: THE EYES

Photopic vision Photopic VisionPhotopic Vision

Day light or bright light Central vision Color sense and sharp images Better visual acuity

LISTEN TO MIKE, WHILE YOU STUDY THE PICTURE.

Page 14: THE EYES

Photopic vision

Photopic VisionPhotopic Vision

Day light or bright light Central vision Color sense and sharp images Better visual acuity

FOR THOSE OF YOU THAT ATTENDED THE BEACH FEST LAST WEEKEND.

Page 15: THE EYES

Mesopic Vision

Dawn and dusk lighting & full moonlightDawn and dusk lighting & full moonlightParafoveal regionsParafoveal regions (rods and cones)(rods and cones)Decreased visual acuity and color visionDecreased visual acuity and color vision

Page 16: THE EYES

Scotopic Vision

Night vision (partial moon & stars)Night vision (partial moon & stars)

Peripheral vision (rods only)Peripheral vision (rods only)

Acuity degraded 20/200 Acuity degraded 20/200 (color blind)(color blind)

Off center viewing to compensate Off center viewing to compensate blind spotblind spot

Page 17: THE EYES

Limitations of Night Vision

Depth perceptionDepth perception Visual acuityVisual acuity Blind spotBlind spot Night adaptationNight adaptation Color visionColor vision

Page 18: THE EYES

DEPTH PERCEPTION

Page 19: THE EYES

VISUAL ACUITY, NIGHT

Page 20: THE EYES

VISUAL ACUITY, DAY

Page 21: THE EYES

COLOR VISION Photopic Mesopic Scotopic

Page 22: THE EYES

NIGHT ADAPTATION

30 to 45 min. for complete adaptation.30 to 45 min. for complete adaptation.

Can take up to 3 to 5 hours if exposed Can take up to 3 to 5 hours if exposed to the glare of snow, water, or sun.to the glare of snow, water, or sun.

Page 23: THE EYES

DARK ADAPTATION FACTORS

Photosensitivity of the eye.Photosensitivity of the eye.

Bleaching effect of rods and cones.Bleaching effect of rods and cones.

Effect of red light on rods.Effect of red light on rods.

Nutrition.Nutrition.

Page 24: THE EYES

PROTECT NIGHT VISIONSunglasses (NV-Sunglasses (NV-

15)15)Adjust cockpit Adjust cockpit

lightslightsTurn off Turn off

exterior lightexterior lightClose one eyeClose one eye

Avoid brightly Avoid brightly lit areas.lit areas.

NutritionNutritionSupplemental Supplemental

oxygenoxygen

Page 25: THE EYES

FLIGHT HAZARDS

Solar glareSolar glareBird strikeBird strikeLaserLaser

Page 26: THE EYES

SOLAR GLARESOLAR GLARE

Page 27: THE EYES

BIRD STRIKE

Page 28: THE EYES

LASERSLASERS - light amplification by a LASERS - light amplification by a

stimulated emission of radiation.stimulated emission of radiation.

Very narrow beam of lightVery narrow beam of light

Widen with distanceWiden with distance

Severe injuries, burns of the eyesSevere injuries, burns of the eyes

Page 29: THE EYES

Laser injury

Page 30: THE EYES

SELF-IMPOSED STRESSES

DrugsDrugs

ExhaustionExhaustion

AlcoholAlcohol

TobaccoTobacco

Hypoglycemia (Health)Hypoglycemia (Health)

Page 31: THE EYES

SCANNING TECHNIQUES

Stop-turn-stop-turn technique.Stop-turn-stop-turn technique.

Ten degree circular overlap.Ten degree circular overlap.

Off-center viewing.Off-center viewing.

Page 32: THE EYES

STOP-TURN-STOP-TURN

SCANNING

Page 33: THE EYES

View object by looking 10 degree above, below, or to either side.

OFF-CENTER VIEWING

Page 34: THE EYES

ASTIGMATISM

Page 35: THE EYES

Visual Deficiencies

Hyperopia (farsightedness)

Myopia (nearsightedness)

Page 36: THE EYES

CUES TO DEPTH PERCEPTION

• Binocular cues

• Monocular cues

Page 37: THE EYES

BINOCULAR CUES Valuable only when object is close.Valuable only when object is close. Each eye has a slightly different view.Each eye has a slightly different view.

Page 38: THE EYES

MONOCULAR CUES

Object seen as one picture.Object seen as one picture. Are derived from experienceAre derived from experience

Page 39: THE EYES

DISQUALIFYING MEDICAL/SURGICAL

PROCEDURES

Radial KerototomyRadial Kerototomy

PhotocoagulationPhotocoagulation

Laser iridotomyLaser iridotomy

Page 40: THE EYES

RADIAL KERATOTOMY

Creates spoke like incisions on the cornea.Creates spoke like incisions on the cornea.Permanent disqualification for aviators.Permanent disqualification for aviators.

Page 41: THE EYES

PHOTOCOAGULATION

Removal of protein by the Removal of protein by the controlled use of an intense beam controlled use of an intense beam of light.of light.

Treatment of retinal vessels or Treatment of retinal vessels or intraoculat masses.intraoculat masses.

Page 42: THE EYES

LASER IRIDOTOMY

• Incision of the irisIncision of the iris

• Creation of an artificial pupilCreation of an artificial pupil

Page 43: THE EYES

SUMMARY