Arterial Circle of the Iris Small

The arterial circle of the iris minor, also known as the arterial circle of the iris minor, is one of the major components of the iris vascular system. It is a small circle of blood vessels located in the center of the iris and providing blood supply to all its tissues.

The arterial circle of the small radius of the iris is located on the inner surface of the iris, between its anterior and posterior surfaces. It consists of two arteries - anterior and posterior, which are connected to each other. These arteries provide a constant blood supply to the iris and other tissues of the eye.

In addition, the arterial circle of the small radius of the iris also contains many capillaries, which ensure the exchange of substances between the blood and the tissues of the iris. Capillaries are located around the arteries and form microscopic networks that allow nutrients and oxygen to be delivered to the tissues of the iris.

Poor circulation in the arterial circle of the small radius of the iris can lead to various eye diseases, such as glaucoma, retinal dystrophy, cataracts and others. Therefore, it is very important to maintain the normal functioning of the arterial circle of the small radius of the iris in order to maintain eye health and prevent the development of various diseases.

To do this, it is necessary to monitor the condition of the iris vessels and undergo regular examinations by an ophthalmologist. In addition, it is important to maintain the correct work and rest schedule, as well as eat right and exercise.

Arterial circles of the iris, or small circle of the arterial iris (Latin name - Circulus arteriosus iris minor), in ophthalmology represent a violation of blood circulation directly in the sclera of the eye. Ophthalmologists also call them neuroretinamine, which arise as a result of atrophic changes in the visual apparatus - the retina, the vascular system. Blood accumulates in the sclera and does not spread throughout