Vergences
Vergences are binocular dysconjugate movements in which the two eyes move in opposite directions (the eyes need to converge to see a single image at near, and need to diverge to see a single image at distance).
Vergences are binocular dysconjugate movements in which the two eyes move in opposite directions (the eyes need to converge to see a single image at near, and need to diverge to see a single image at distance).
Vergences are binocular dysconjugate movements in which the two eyes move in opposite directions (the eyes need to converge to see a single image at near, and need to diverge to see a single image at distance)
The fundus is the inside, back surface of the eye. It is made up of the retina, macula, optic disc, fovea and blood vessels.
The fovea is a tiny part of the eye’s anatomy that makes a huge difference in our eyesight.