Anterior Chamber Collection

Normal anatomy of the eye in cross section
Horizontal, Vision, Detail, Anatomy, Diagram, Muscle, Illustration, Lens, Iris, Medical, Eyeball, Biology, Lateral, Cut Out, White Background, Eye, Artwork, Cross Section, Color Image, Close Up

Human eye, published in 1898
Antique illustration of a Human eye, published in 1898

Cross section biomedical illustration of normal eye

Cross section biomedical illustration of keratoconus or conical cornea

Cross section biomedical illustration of anatomy of human eye

Conceptual image of human eye and skull

Orbital cut showing abducent nerve with ciliary ganglion and oculomotor nerve

Conceptual image of human eye cross section

Anatomy of human eye

Retina of eye with glaucoma

Anatomy of human eye showing focal points

Human eye with muscles and circulatory system

Conceptual image of human eye anatomy

Cross section of human eye

Contact lens and eye anatomy, artwork C016 / 6572
Contact lens and eye anatomy. Artwork of a contact lens (left) and the anatomy of an eye (right) with a contact lens placed on the corneal surface (upper right)

Human eyeball, artwork
Human eyeball. Artwork of a human eyeball, showing the outer sclera (white) and the structures at the front and back. At the front, the eye bulges in a protrusion called the cornea

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"The Anterior Chamber: Unveiling the Intricacies of the Human Eye's Inner Realm" Step into a mesmerizing journey through the depths of ocular anatomy with this captivating cross section biomedical illustration. Dating back to 1898, this timeless depiction unveils the normal anatomy of the eye in exquisite detail. As we delve deeper into this conceptual image, we encounter the anterior chamber, a crucial component nestled within our remarkable human eye. This intricate space lies between two vital structures - the cornea and iris - playing a pivotal role in maintaining optimal vision. Intriguingly, another cross section biomedical illustration reveals an altered state known as keratoconus or conical cornea. Here, we witness how this condition distorts the shape of both cornea and anterior chamber, posing challenges to visual acuity. Our exploration continues as we uncover more conceptual images showcasing various aspects of human eye anatomy. From its harmonious connection with the skull to its complex internal structure captured in cross sections – each image unravels new layers of understanding. One particularly fascinating orbital cut exposes not only abducent nerve but also ciliary ganglion and oculomotor nerve. These intricate connections emphasize how every element within our eyes works together seamlessly to facilitate vision. The beauty lies not only in these illustrations but also in their ability to shed light on one of nature's most astonishing creations – our eyes. Through these visuals, we gain insight into both normalcy and abnormalities that can occur within such a delicate organ. So let us marvel at these glimpses into ocular intricacies; they remind us that behind every blink lies an extraordinary world waiting to be explored.