2014British Small Animal Veterinary Association eBooksRequires access

The uveal tract

C.M. Watte, Simon A. Pot

Open publisher page 4 citations

Abstract

The uveal tract is composed of continuous tissue that is anatomically subdivided into the iris, ciliary body and choroid. Pathological conditions that affect the uvea are commonly encountered in ophthalmic practice. This chapter covers a wide variety of conditions that affect the uvea, from normal variations, developmental abnormalities and age-related changes to acquired pathological processes. The anatomy, physiology and immune mechanisms are applicable to both dogs and cats. This chapter focuses on conditions that affect the anterior uvea (iris and ciliary body).

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What this paper is about

The uveal tract is composed of continuous tissue that is anatomically subdivided into the iris, ciliary body and choroid. Pathological conditions that affect the uvea are commonly encountered in ophthalmic practice. This chapter covers a wide variety of conditions that affect the uvea, from normal variations, developmental abnormalities and age-related changes to acquired pathological processes. The anatomy, physiology and immune mechanisms are applicable to both dogs and cats. This chapter focuses on conditions that affect the anterior uvea (iris and ciliary body).

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OpenAlex reports 4 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

The uveal tract is composed of continuous tissue that is anatomically subdivided into the iris, ciliary body and choroid. Pathological conditions that affect the uvea are commonly encountered in ophthalmic practice. This chapter covers a wide variety of conditions that affect the uvea, from normal variations, developmental abnormalities and age-related changes to acquired pathological processes. The anatomy, physiology and immune mechanisms are applicable to both dogs and cats. This chapter focuses on conditions that affect the anterior uvea (iris and ciliary body).

Key concepts: Uvea, Ciliary body, IRIS (biosensor), Choroid, Pathological, Medicine, Pathology, Anatomy

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