👁️💊 Miopia, hipermetropia y astigmatismo: Cómo ingresa la luz al ojo? — Transcript
Full transcript
- 0:00Hello, everyone studying the eyes,
- 0:02welcome to astomodosis. Subscribe and
- 0:04activate the bell. In the optical
- 0:11system of the eye, I have drawn a
- 0:13diagram of an eye in which we have a
- 0:15real image that projects two lines that
- 0:18travel in parallel and fall on the
- 0:20chord. After falling on the chord,
- 0:23these rays that travel in parallel
- 0:26converge, that is, they approach each
- 0:28other. They pass through the pupil,
- 0:31which is an opening in the iris, and
- 0:34reach the crystalline lens, which is a
- 0:36natural lens that we have to focus on
- 0:39things. What do we see? The crystalline
- 0:41lens also serves as a magnifying glass
- 0:43and makes the images warp a little more
- 0:45. The place where the upper and lower
- 0:49lines meet is called the focal point.
- 0:53And we have a virtual image that is
- 0:55projected onto the retina. This virtual
- 0:58image that falls on the retina is
- 1:00inverted from right to left and from
- 1:02top to bottom. The real image that
- 1:05travels in parallel falls on the cornea
- 1:09, becomes smaller, and then inverts.
- 1:12When the virtual image falls on the
- 1:14retina, it is called hemetropia. In
- 1:17this case, it is a hemetropic eye, that
- 1:19is, a normal eye. In the case of
- 1:22hyperopia, it is an eye that is a
- 1:24little smaller, flatter, where the
- 1:26cornea is also a little flatter. The
- 1:28real image projects parallel rays that
- 1:31fall on the cornea, converge, and this
- 1:33convergence produces a virtual image
- 1:35that is projected behind the retina.
- 1:38How do we make this image that fell
- 1:40behind the retina move forward? Well,
- 1:43we place a positive lens in front of
- 1:45our optical system. In this way, the
- 1:47positive lens makes the convergence of
- 1:50the light rays a little earlier, moving
- 1:54the focal point that should be where
- 1:57the image is displayed, moving it
- 1:59forward. Then the image of the apple
- 2:03converges, becomes smaller much earlier
- 2:06and therefore is finally projected on
- 2:08the retina. In the case of a patient
- 2:11who has myopia, the eye is a little
- 2:14larger, more elongated, and the rays
- 2:16that travel in parallel fall on the
- 2:19cornea and when the image is projected
- 2:21onto the retina, it does so much
- 2:23earlier. How can we move this virtual
- 2:26image back so that it can fall on the
- 2:29retina? Well, we place a negative lens.
- 2:32The function of the negative lens is
- 2:34that the rays that are traveling in
- 2:36parallel separate, that is, there is
- 2:38divergence. When they fall on the
- 2:41cornea, they begin to converge and
- 2:43converge a little further apart than
- 2:46before. In this way, the focal point
- 2:49that was located there can move a
- 2:52little further back. So, the image
- 2:56travels, becomes a little larger when
- 2:59it passes through the negative lens and
- 3:02then it shrinks, inverts and is then
- 3:05projected onto the retina. There are
- 3:09patients who have astigmatism, in which
- 3:12the optical system is different.
- 3:15Usually in astigmatism it is a problem
- 3:17in the curvature of the cornea in which
- 3:19it is not homogeneous. As you know,
- 3:22rays traveling parallel to the cornea
- 3:24can be projected onto different areas
- 3:26of the eye when they hit the cornea.
- 3:30They can be projected in front of the
- 3:33retina as two unequal images. They can
- 3:37also be projected behind the retina as
- 3:40two unequal images. They can be
- 3:43projected onto the retina and another
- 3:46image in front of it. They can also be
- 3:50projected onto the retina and another
- 3:52image behind it. In slightly more
- 3:55complex cases, they can be projected
- 3:58both behind and in front of the retina.
- 4:00To correct asigment, we need
- 4:02cylinder-type lenses, and explaining
- 4:05them could be the subject of another
- 4:07video if we reach 100 likes. Thank you
- 4:10very much and don't forget to share
- 4:12this video. Remember that you can also
- 4:14follow me on Instagram, Facebook, and
- 4:16YouTube. See you in the next video.
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