To SAVE anatomy diagram for printing, go here. A water-like fluid which fills the front part of the eye between the lens and cornea. This fluid is produced by the ciliary body and drains back into the blood circulation through channels in the chamber angle. It is turned over every 100 minutes. Chamber Angle Located at the junction of the cornea, iris, and sclera, the anterior chamber angle extends 360 degrees at the perimeter of the iris.
Channels here allow aqueous fluid to drain back into the blood circulation from the eye.
May be blocked in glaucoma. Choroid A very vascular layer between the sclera and retina which serves to nourish the outer portions of the retina. Has one of the highest blood flows in the body. It also allows focusing of the lens. A thin lining over the sclera, or white part of the eye.