Kamperovskaya Line

Camper's line is an anatomical structure that was named after the Dutch anatomist Peter Camper. It is a line passing through the center of the eyeball and connecting it to the center of the cornea.

The Camper line is an important reference point when performing ophthalmic surgeries such as laser vision correction or cataract surgery. It allows surgeons to accurately determine the position and size of the cornea, allowing them to perform the operation correctly and achieve the desired result.

In addition, the Camper line is used to determine the position of the eyeball in the orbit, which can be useful in the diagnosis and treatment of eye diseases.

Overall, the Camper line plays an important role in ophthalmology and is an important tool for performing precise and safe ophthalmic surgery.

Camper's line is a term from human anatomy that is used to refer to the line that runs from the fold of skin located at the front of the upper edge of the brow ridge to the junction of the upper and lower eyelids with the edge of the eye. This line is also called the Steiner-Kirpatovsky line.

In 1847, the French scientist Xavier Bichat published the book “The Initial Foundations of Anatomy