Vitreocorneal adhesions

Vitreocorneal adhesions are anatomical structures formed by the connection of the vitreous body and the cornea of ​​the eye. They are thin fibers that run through the space between the vitreous and the cornea and can be found in most healthy people.

These adhesions provide a strong connection between the vitreous and the cornea, which helps maintain the shape of the eye and prevents the development of retinal detachment. They may also play a role in improving the optical properties of the eye, improving the quality of images on the retina.

However, in some cases, vitreocorneal adhesions can cause vision problems. If the adhesions are too dense or incorrectly positioned, they can put pressure on the cornea and cause deformation. This can lead to distorted images on the retina and reduced quality of vision.

To diagnose vitreocorneal adhesions, eye examination methods such as ophthalmoscopy and ultrasound are used. If adhesions are causing vision problems, surgery may be required to remove them.

Thus, the vitreocorneal commissures are an important anatomical structure of the eye, playing a role in maintaining its shape and improving optical properties. However, in some cases, they can cause vision problems and require medical attention.

Viieocorreal adhesions (vitreoscoriae, vitreo. corionis) are peculiar neoplasms that are connections between the glass of the apple and the cornea. They occur most often as a result of severe forms of mechanical damage or trauma, as well as after surgical interventions. Very often, when the sclera is damaged, they provoke clouding of the lens, which significantly complicates focusing of vision. 2% of all cases of surgical disorders of the visual organs

There are several types of Vitrecornal adhesions: Adhesions can be destructive and proliferative. Constructive ones appear due to an inflammatory or degenerative nature. Proliferative ones are formed due to the growth of neoplasms, oncological pathologies, purulent foci and other causes of pathology. This process can also provoke purulent inflammation. In both cases, the formation due to proliferation can cause clouding and light cuts, damage to parts of the eye and a noticeable decrease in vision.