PubMed · 5236000
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D G Pitts. 1967. Accommodation from electrical stimulation.. https://doi.org/10.1097/00006324-196712000-00002
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The relationship between lenticular colloid osmotic (oncotic) pressure and intraocular pressure is discussed, with particular reference to a postulated buffering reservoir action of the lens in protecting against acute changes in intraocular pressure. A hypothesis is developed regarding acute lenticular volume changes in those species manifesting change in lens shape during accommodation. The unusually high colloid osmotic pressure of fish lenses is discussed and related to their unique means of accommodation and their susceptibility to cataract formation.
This paper reviews the evolution of inferential models describing ocular accommodation and vergence, which have been developed using the techniques of control engineering. The models are developed by inferring that the observed behaviour of the ocular systems could be produced by particular types of feedback control systems. The models are subsequently tested and improved by modifications resulting from the comparison of model predictions with physiological experimentation. Current models of accommodation and vergence have had considerable success in describing both the steady-state and dynamic behaviours of the individual systems. However, controversy currently exists among researchers, particularly with respect to the composition of models that describe the interaction of the two systems.
We used a theoretical eye model to evaluate the effect on peripheral images when planoconvex, biconvex, and meniscus intraocular lenses (IOLs) decenter 1 mm or 2 mm upward or downward from the pupillary center. A light source was projected from an angle of 0, 20, 28, or 40 degrees downward to a retina with a radius of curvature of 11 mm. When the IOL was centered, the light focused at a single point on the retina. When the IOL was decentered, the light became more dispersed as the incident angle of the light increased. The most dispersion was noted with the meniscus IOL; the least with the biconvex IOL. Astigmatism and aberration, which IOL decentration increases, were thought to cause the image defocus. These results suggest that IOL decentration may affect the sharpness of peripheral images.