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Internal limiting membrane: Difference between revisions

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Each fiber begins on the inner surface of the [[retina]] by an expanded, often forked base, which sometimes contains a spheroidal body staining deeply with [[hematoxylin]], the edges of the bases of adjoining fibers being united to form the '''inner limiting membrane''' (or '''layer''').
Each fiber begins on the inner surface of the [[retina]] by an expanded, often forked base, which sometimes contains a spheroidal body staining deeply with [[hematoxylin]], the edges of the bases of adjoining fibers being united to form the '''inner limiting membrane''' (or '''layer''').

==External links==
* {{BUHistology|07902loa}}


[[Category:Eye]]
[[Category:Eye]]

Revision as of 23:44, 3 June 2007

Internal limiting membrane
Section of retina. (Membrana limitans interna labeled at right, at top.)
Plan of retinal neurons. (Membrana limitans interna labeled at left, at top.)
Details
Identifiers
Latinmembrana limitans interna
TA98A15.2.04.018
FMA58689
Anatomical terminology

Each fiber begins on the inner surface of the retina by an expanded, often forked base, which sometimes contains a spheroidal body staining deeply with hematoxylin, the edges of the bases of adjoining fibers being united to form the inner limiting membrane (or layer).

Public domain This article incorporates text in the public domain from page 1017 of the 20th edition of Gray's Anatomy (1918)