Template:2012GroupDiscussion
Assessment
Images
Illustration of the front of the eye, showing the iris, sclera and pupil. Credits: Webvision PMID:21413389 [PubMed]
A CAT scan with illustrations to show the extraocular muscles from the back view of the eye. Credits: Webvision PMID:21413389 [PubMed]
A diagram of the layers of the retina. Credits: Webvision PMID:21413389 [PubMed]
The layers of the retina magnified, showing the direction of the layers of the retina in the back of the eye. Credits: Webvision PMID:21413389 [PubMed]
A diagram of the components of the retina. Credits: Webvision PMID:21413389 [PubMed]
The bulging lateral wall of the primary optic vesicle is covered by a fairly well demarcated lens plate, a direct continuation of the ectoderm. Between the optic vesicle and the lens pit are some flattened spindle-shaped cells. In the adjoining mesoderm are cross-sections of capillaries. Credits: Kollmann, J. (1907)
4th Week of development. The internal organisation shows the secondary optic vesicle. A: The rear wall of lens is noticeable and is enveloped by mesoderm. B: The edges of the lens pit is already grown and the lens vesicles are formed, which is still related to the remaining ectoderm. Credits: Kollmann, J. (1907)
The lens has now cut off from the ectoderm, but is still very superficial. Between it and the lateral lamina of the optic cup, there is a considerable space. The eye stalk has become longer and is enclosed together with the optic cup and lens of the mesoderm. The cornea, sclera and choroid make gradual development. Credits: Kollmann, J. (1907)
The layers of the retina in the fifth month of development. Credits: Webvision PMID:21413389 [PubMed
From the Course Coordinator
- 2012 Projects: Vision | Somatosensory | Taste | Olfaction | Abnormal Vision | Hearing
--Mark Hill 09:58, 18 September 2012 (EST) This is a recent review on vision. http://jcb.rupress.org/content/190/6/953.full JCB content allows reuse.
http://www.jove.com/video/3730/isolation-and-culture-of-human-fungiform-taste-papillae-cells
--Mark Hill 08:17, 16 August 2012 (EST) This small section at the top of your discussion page allows me to easily distribute information to all students looking at the group discussion page.
- Please do not delete, edit or move the template {{Template:2012GroupDiscussion}} from the top of this page.
1. Search:
- http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/gquery?term=embryo Pubmed search all databases term embryo, replace this with your own term to set up a search on your topic.
- http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/?term=embryo&report=imagesdocsum Pubed Central search for images using the term embryo, replace this with your own term to set up a search on your topic.
2. History
- Embryology History Explore the rich history of sensory research. In particular look through the available images that may complement the text. Any of this material can be used, you should cite the original paper or textbook. Gray | 1921 Bailey and Miller