basimacula pronotum, lateral view, showing
fovea (arrow).
In high myopia group central 1 mm thickness of
fovea was significantly greater.
Caption: Figure 3: Retinal thickness map, in which averages of retinal thickness measurements of nine areas (except the
fovea) are calculated and automatically displayed.
Haemorrhage breaking through the neurosensory layers, tangential traction on the
fovea by thickened or detached ILM, and toxicity of the long-lasting blood are suggested as possible mechanisms.
Foveae palatinae, commonly written as
fovea palatine or palatine
fovea, are two small pits or depressions in the posterior aspect of the palatal mucosa, one on each side of the midline, at or near the attachment of the soft palate to the hard palate.1 They are at border of the maxillary complete dentures.2 They are located in close proximity to the vibrating line and are always in the soft palate mucosa.
Finally, a postprocessing technique is applied to distinguish red lesions from nonlesions appearing as red such as
fovea and blood vessels.
* Hard exudates within 500 micron of the
fovea, if associated with adjacent retinal thickening.
A macular hole (MH) is a full-thickness neuroretinal defect or break of the
fovea, most of which are considered idiopathic.
But, doing so also reduces "resolution" because the lens is designed to focus light on the
fovea.
Humans, other primates and some other animals work around the setup with the help of a structure called the
fovea, in which the bipolar and ganglion cells have been moved out of the way so that the rods and cones are first in line to receive light.
"I'm going to be showcasing my work as a filmmaker and photographer." The show is entitled "
Fovea," which refers to a small pit in the eye responsible for central vision that is crucial in activities where visual detail is paramount.