Venule Spot Retina Superior

**Venule of the Superior Retinal Macula** is a vessel located above the central fovea of ​​the retina. This vessel supplies blood to the central region of the retina, where light receptors are located and light is perceived by the eyes.

Impaired blood flow in the **venule of the superior retinal spot** can lead to various diseases, such as retinal dystrophy and retinal detachment, and is also a risk factor for the development of glaucoma. To prevent these diseases, it is recommended to regularly check the condition of the eye vessels using ophthalmoscopy. Treatment of identified pathologies is carried out using conservative and surgical methods. For example, laser coagulation of the retina allows you to restore the integrity

Venules are vascular networks that provide nutrition and blood circulation to various organs and tissues such as the skin, kidneys, heart, lungs and eyes. They consist of many capillaries that are located under the skin and mucous membranes. In this case we are talking about the superior venule of the retinal spots.

The superior retinal macular venule (v. Macularis Superior) is one of the large venous networks in the eye, which is a branch of the retinal vein. The superior venule forms a network at the posterior pole of the eyeball, where it is connected to the central retina through the central vein and brings blood to the central retinal region. The superior vein is of great importance for maintaining the normal functioning of the retina and transmitting information between neurons.

Venule spots are a specific ophthalmologic finding in patients with age-related eye diseases such as Vander Heyden's disease, carbohydrate deficiency (diabetes mellitus), arthritis, and Alzheimer's disease. Changes