Andrew Warren, O.D.
Kasey Warren, O.D.
 




COMMON EYE CONDITIONS
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Endothelium            (en-doh-THEE-lee-um)


Located on the inner side of the cornea is a very sensitive layer of cells called the ENDOTHELIUM. These cells transfer nutrients from the aqueous humor into the cornea while pumping out waste products and excess water. This is a vital function because if the water content of the cornea is not maintained at precisely the right level, the cornea will become cloudy and can result in a serious reduction in vision. Endothelial cells do not regenerate, so great care must be taken to protect these cells. (see Bullous Keratopathy, for more information)

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The EyeCyclopedia™ is a collection of eye care terminology created by
practicing optometrists and ophthalmologists. The information provided is not intended
to be a substitute for regular medical care or to diagnose or treat
any medical condition, and should be used only as a supplemental source of information.
Please consult your doctor if you have any questions or concerns about your eye health.




 

 


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