A treatise on the diseases of the eye . lid. 5. The conjunctiva covering the lids. 6. The puncta lachryrnalia. 7. The lachrymal caruncle as seen frombehind. Fig. 26.—A PosTEnion View of the Eyelids, as seen under the Microscope. The orbicularis palpebrarum muscle. 2. The opening of the lids, through whichare seen the cilia of the upper lid. 3. The levator palpebral superioris muscle. 4. The openings of the ducts of the lachry-mal gland. 5. The conjunctiva of the eyelids. 6. The conjunctiva turned back so as toshow the glands which are beneath it. 7. The Meibomian glands of the upper eye-l
A treatise on the diseases of the eye . lid. 5. The conjunctiva covering the lids. 6. The puncta lachryrnalia. 7. The lachrymal caruncle as seen frombehind. Fig. 26.—A PosTEnion View of the Eyelids, as seen under the Microscope. The orbicularis palpebrarum muscle. 2. The opening of the lids, through whichare seen the cilia of the upper lid. 3. The levator palpebral superioris muscle. 4. The openings of the ducts of the lachry-mal gland. 5. The conjunctiva of the eyelids. 6. The conjunctiva turned back so as toshow the glands which are beneath it. 7. The Meibomian glands of the upper eye-lid seen through the conjunctiva. 8. The same glands of the lower lid. 9. The puncta lachryrnalia. Fig. 27.—A View of the Shape and Position of the Lachrymal Canals. 1. The puncta lachryrnalia or openings of I 3. The course of each canal to the saccusthe lachrymal canals in the lids. lachrymalis. 2. The cul de sac at the orbital end of the The saccus lachrymalis. eanal. 6. The lower part of the ductus ad nasum. Pl. VI. Fig. Fig. 30.
Size: 1584px × 1577px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, booksubjecteye, bookyear1847
