The Eye's Aqueous Humor: From Secretion to Glaucoma :The Eye's Aqueous Humor: From Secretion to Glaucoma ( Volume 45 )

Publication subTitle :The Eye's Aqueous Humor: From Secretion to Glaucoma

Publication series :Volume 45

Author: Kleineller   Arnost;Fambrough   Douglas M.;Benos   Dale J.  

Publisher: Elsevier Science‎

Publication year: 1997

E-ISBN: 9780080585161

P-ISBN(Paperback): 9780121533458

P-ISBN(Hardback):  9780121533458

Subject: R775 Intraocular pressure and glaucoma.

Language: ENG

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Description

This volume presents a basic consensus of how the aqueous humor is formed and exits through the trabecular meshwork and canal of Schlemm. It presents a timely update to current knowledge of the molecular transport mechanisms which underlie aqueous humor dynamics. In addition, it provides a concise description of the clinical approaches used for assessing these basic transport processes. The book emphasizes the phenomenon of the diurnal rhythm of aqueous humor formation, from both the clinical and molecular points of view. This phenomenon provides the major indication that aqueous humor secretion is regulated.

  • Introduces the mechanisms of aqueous humor formation and outflow
  • Describes the clinical study of aqueous humor dynamics
  • Exposes the research approaches currently applied
  • Emphasizes the diurnal rhythm of aqueous humor secretion
  • Provides awareness of unanswered questions

Chapter

Front Cover

pp.:  1 – 4

Copyright Page

pp.:  5 – 8

Contents

pp.:  8 – 12

Contributors

pp.:  12 – 14

Preface

pp.:  14 – 16

Previous Volumes in Series

pp.:  16 – 20

Chapter 1. Transport Components of Net Secretion of the Aqueous Humor and Their Integrated Regulation

pp.:  20 – 44

Chapter 2. Molecular Approaches to the Study of the Na+,K+-ATPase and Chloride Channels in the Ocular Ciliary Epithelium

pp.:  44 – 74

Chapter 3. Chloride Channels in the Ciliary Epithelium

pp.:  74 – 88

Chapter 4. Identification of Potassium Channels in Human Lens Epithelium

pp.:  88 – 124

Chapter 5. Aquaporin Water Channels in Eye and Other Tissues

pp.:  124 – 156

Chapter 6. Gap Junctions and Interlayer Communication in the Heterocellular Epithelium of the Ciliary Body

pp.:  156 – 184

Chapter 7. The Trabecular Meshwork and Aqueous Humor Reabsorption

pp.:  184 – 224

Chapter 8. Circadian Rhythms in Aqueous Humor Formation

pp.:  224 – 254

Chapter 9. Clinical Measurements of Aqueous Dynamics: Implications for Addressing Glaucoma

pp.:  254 – 306

Index

pp.:  306 – 312

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