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Eye and the Ocular Adnexa

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Pathology of the Head and Neck

Abstract

The eye and its adnexae are complicated delicate structures, which evolve from the neuroectoderm, the surface ectoderm, and the mesenchyme. Congenital or developmental anomalies can affect all ocular structures and are caused by chromosomal abnormalities, mutant genes, and major environmental factors, such as infections, drugs, toxins, or radiation. Similarly, the ocular adnexa and the three layers of the eye can be affected by metabolic disorders, systemic diseases such as autoimmune disease, infection, neoplasms, trauma, and surgical complications.

In this chapter, an overview is given of the embryology and normal histology of the human eye and ocular adnexa. This is then followed by an overview of the pathological changes seen in the major diseases of each of the ocular and adnexal structures, with inclusion of our latest genomic understandings of their respective pathogenesis. Due to space limitations, this chapter is not an exhaustive review: for further details, the reader is provided with references to appropriate detailed manuscripts and textbooks.

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Coupland, S.E., Van Dijk, M.R. (2016). Eye and the Ocular Adnexa. In: Cardesa, A., Slootweg, P., Gale, N., Franchi, A. (eds) Pathology of the Head and Neck. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-49672-5_10

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