Put these layers in order from “inside” to “out”: photoreceptors, ganglion nerves, sclera, and choroid.
If you define “inside” as the middle of the vitreous cavity, and “outside” as the outer wall of the eye, then:
1. Ganglion Nerves
2. Photoreceptors
3. Choroid
4. Sclera
The key points here are the light must pass through the ganglion nerves and many other supporting cells before it actually hits those photoreceptors. Also, the photoreceptors get their nutrition from the underlying choroidal blood supply.
thanks a lot for your site .
I had a great pimp question today:
Are the ganglion nerves myelinated?…NOT inside the eye
Why or why not? myelin would obstruct light inside the eye, and thus impair vision
Where does myelination begin? myelination begins at the lamina cribosa