The anterior chamber and uvea are affected by a multitude of conditions, the most common of which are open or closed-angle glaucoma and uveitis, respectively. To better understand these disorders, the student must be aware of the architecture and hydrodynamics of the anterior chamber, the structures that make up the uvea, and the pathophysiology of inflammation due to infectious (e.g., syphilis) and systemic (ankylosing spondylitis) causes. A good clinician will be knowledgeable of the ocular manifestations of systemic diseases since it can be the first sign of such during the physical examination.
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I appreciate your enthusiasm for this topic. Your lectures draw me in and I am able to understand the concepts you are discussing.
I think Richard is the best, I really enjoy his lectures and understand the complex topics easliy,thank you very much
I loved theses lectures. The professor got a cleaner English. He teaches gradually and reforce the importante points to pay attention to. Congrats to Mr. Mitchell.
I really enjoy this series of lectures, they are very nicely broken down, explained and the visuals are amazing