Vitreoretinal adhesions

Title: **"Adhesions Vitreoretinales"**

Vitretenale adhesions are formations in the choroid of the eye that can lead to various complications and diseases.

The retinal roots are a choriocapillaris network. The choriocapillaries provide a large number of vessels, about 4-5 micrometers in diameter, which give rise to approximately 2 million retinal capillaries. Normally, these capillaries are surrounded by layered endothelium. The endothelium protects the capillary surface from infection and damage. If changes occur in the vascular layer, this can lead to various types of lesions. One type of retina, the glassy talpal platenum with retina, is a collection of choriocaplar tissues connected to the inner surface of the basement membrane. Vitreous talpa cells constantly produce and release hyaluronic acid in this area, which can lead to the formation of neoplasia.

What are adhesions in diagnostics? Adhesions are the formation of unequal protrusions in the tissue structure. Ocular adhesions will be the adhesions we have already considered between the cornea and sclera, the vitreous body, forming various structures. Reflecting from the border of tissues, they are visible to the eye as translucent bundles of stripes or threads