Retinal Detachment Primary

Retinal detachment in ophthalmology is called retinopathy and is characterized by separation of the retina from the choroid. As a result of a failure in the regulation of the relationship between the ciliary muscle and the ciliary zone, optimal angles of action of the light-transmitting structures of the eyeball on the light-sensitive tissue are formed. The air-filled subpalecula is capable of taking different positions in space, and thus changing the viewing angle and the light flux penetrating into the patient’s eye.

Detachment is usually primary, just emerging or at a very early stage. This occurs from one month to six months after the infection penetrates the cavity of the organ of vision. The classification of this pathology is as follows: 1. Edema detachment; 2. Extravasal; 3