Palpebral

The palpebral muscles are the most important group of muscles in the area of ​​the eyeball, which are responsible for its position and movement. These muscles play a key role in maintaining vision and enabling clearer vision. In this article we will look at the key functions of the finger for the eye muscles, their anatomy and the importance of proper function of these muscles.

The palpebral muscles function independently and are responsible for the movement of the eyelid and the dilation/constriction of the pupil. The group includes the medial and lateral rectus muscles, the superior and inferior oblique muscles. Palpebral muscles contract either under the influence of the neurotransmitter acetylcholine, or under the influence of a nerve impulse through the endings of the Ia system and the receptors of group C receptors. The regulation of this group of muscles is important for ensuring the motor functions of the visual organs. The development of palpebra may be associated with cataracts, glaucoma, senile cataracts