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  1. Feb 3, 2020 · There are no photoreceptors where the optic nerve meets the retina, creating a “blind spot.” Our brains fill the gap using information from the other eye. Signals traveling along nerve fibers from both eyes meet at the optic chiasm.

  2. Dec 19, 2022 · A scotoma is generally referred to as a pathological alteration of vision, but it should be specified that there is also a physiological scotoma, the so-called blind spot or blind area of Mariotte; it is a point of the eye where vision is absent, the so-called optical papilla, an area where photoreceptors are absent.

    • Mohit Gupta, Bruno Bordoni
    • 2022/12/19
    • 2020
  3. 6.1.1 Describe the region of the electromagnetic spectrum that is perceived by our visual system, and the relative energy of photons at long and short wavelengths. 6.1.2 Describe the major parts of the eye and their role in focusing light to create a clear image. In this section, we will meet the range of the electromagnetic energy spectrum ...

  4. Your retina is made up of light-sensitive cells which send messages to your brain about what you see. Everyone has a spot in their retina where the optic nerve connects. In this area there are no light-sensitive cells so this part of your retina can’t see. We call this the blind spot.

  5. Because these axons pass through the retina, there are no photoreceptors at the very back of the eye, where the optic nerve begins. This creates a “blind spot” in the retina, and a corresponding blind spot in our visual field. Figure 25.1 – Structure of the Eye: The sphere of the eye can be divided into anterior and posterior chambers.

  6. May 7, 2018 · Answer: The blind spot is the part of our retina that lacks light-sensitive receptor cells. The back of our eye is called the retina. The retina is packed with photoreceptor cells that respond to incoming light. These cells do not exist in the blind spot.

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  8. May 15, 2022 · The blind spot. All the nerve impulses generated in the retina travel back to the brain by way of the axons in the optic nerve (above). At the point on the retina where the approximately 1 million axons converge on the optic nerve, there are no rods or cones. This spot, called the blind spot, is thus insensitive to light. Figure 15.9.3.2 Blind spot

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