what causes inflamation of the lacrimal sac in a dog's eye, if not sure give me an example of what can?
Q. what causes inflamation of the lacrimal sac in a dog's eye, if not sure give me an example of what can?
Asked by jazby1 - Wed Dec 23 05:30:15 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A dog is a mammal, i.e. similar in many ways to you and me. All the things that cause you to have lacrimal sac inflammation will cause the same to your dog. Here are a few examples. 1. Eye infection - goes on to infect the lacrimal sac. 2. Irritants like smoke and dust. 3. Foreign particles in eye or lacrimal sac. 4. Neoplasms. 5. Trauma etc My feeling is that your dog does not have inflammation of the lacrimal sac. My guess is that you are seeing a greenish/yellowish discharge at the canthus of the eye. You are concluding that it is infection of the lacrimal sac. Greenish/yellowish discharge at the canthus of the eye is also present during infections of the eye. The eye usually becomes infected first. Then the infection spreads to the… [cont.]
Answered by clock - Sat Dec 26 19:12:41 2009
Q. what causes inflamation of the lacrimal sac in a dog's eye, if not sure give me an example of what can?
Asked by jazby1 - Wed Dec 23 05:30:15 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A dog is a mammal, i.e. similar in many ways to you and me. All the things that cause you to have lacrimal sac inflammation will cause the same to your dog. Here are a few examples. 1. Eye infection - goes on to infect the lacrimal sac. 2. Irritants like smoke and dust. 3. Foreign particles in eye or lacrimal sac. 4. Neoplasms. 5. Trauma etc My feeling is that your dog does not have inflammation of the lacrimal sac. My guess is that you are seeing a greenish/yellowish discharge at the canthus of the eye. You are concluding that it is infection of the lacrimal sac. Greenish/yellowish discharge at the canthus of the eye is also present during infections of the eye. The eye usually becomes infected first. Then the infection spreads to the… [cont.]
Answered by clock - Sat Dec 26 19:12:41 2009
Why does lacrimal secretion increase substantially when we are upset?
Q. I understand that lacrimal fluid flows from the lacrimal gland positioned on the lateral orbital region of the eye to the excretory lacrimal ducts which transmit tears across the eye surface. These tears (lacrimal fluids) then collect into medial little holes called the lacrimal puncta and then flow into the lacrimal canaliculus to the lacrimal sac and then drain into the nasolacrimal duct. So then, it seems that this flow of lacrimal secretion/fluid increases substantially in the lacrimal gland where it then oozes out to flow in the rest of its path. Am I right in assuming this? So, then, why does being upset/highly emotional increase lacrimal secretion in the lacrimal glands above the eyes?
Asked by Rosabelle Winters - Sat May 12 19:42:28 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We humans have the most highly developed forebrains of any creature on earth (except maybe dolphins) The result of this is we have emotions... not just primal instincts. We share fear, anger, jeoulosy, survival instinct and so on with our animal cousins, but we also have love, devotion, admiration, resentment, sorrow, and a whole host of complex emotions that are unique to homo sapiens. One of the most common physical side effects of strong emotion is crying. If this sounds completely alien to you then you have no soul.
Answered by eggman - Sat May 12 19:49:18 2007
Q. I understand that lacrimal fluid flows from the lacrimal gland positioned on the lateral orbital region of the eye to the excretory lacrimal ducts which transmit tears across the eye surface. These tears (lacrimal fluids) then collect into medial little holes called the lacrimal puncta and then flow into the lacrimal canaliculus to the lacrimal sac and then drain into the nasolacrimal duct. So then, it seems that this flow of lacrimal secretion/fluid increases substantially in the lacrimal gland where it then oozes out to flow in the rest of its path. Am I right in assuming this? So, then, why does being upset/highly emotional increase lacrimal secretion in the lacrimal glands above the eyes?
Asked by Rosabelle Winters - Sat May 12 19:42:28 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We humans have the most highly developed forebrains of any creature on earth (except maybe dolphins) The result of this is we have emotions... not just primal instincts. We share fear, anger, jeoulosy, survival instinct and so on with our animal cousins, but we also have love, devotion, admiration, resentment, sorrow, and a whole host of complex emotions that are unique to homo sapiens. One of the most common physical side effects of strong emotion is crying. If this sounds completely alien to you then you have no soul.
Answered by eggman - Sat May 12 19:49:18 2007
what is the Enlargement in the lacrimal canal that leads into the nasolacrimal duct.?
Q. 1. lacrimal gland 2. lacrimal sac 3. lacrimal cannula 4. nasolacrimal gland
Asked by thelittlelim - Sun Nov 30 21:01:09 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 2
Answered by nicky bimini - Mon Dec 1 15:43:09 2008
Q. 1. lacrimal gland 2. lacrimal sac 3. lacrimal cannula 4. nasolacrimal gland
Asked by thelittlelim - Sun Nov 30 21:01:09 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 2
Answered by nicky bimini - Mon Dec 1 15:43:09 2008
Corner of my right eye hurts?
Q. I plan on going to the doctors but I am just curious if anyone has any idea of what is wrong before I go. The corner of my right eye hurts when I blink or touch it. It's not the lacrimal sac corner but the other corner. Any ideas?
Asked by elmnt07 - Fri Nov 28 00:49:23 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. maybe a sty?
Answered by Ariel - Fri Nov 28 00:58:25 2008
Q. I plan on going to the doctors but I am just curious if anyone has any idea of what is wrong before I go. The corner of my right eye hurts when I blink or touch it. It's not the lacrimal sac corner but the other corner. Any ideas?
Asked by elmnt07 - Fri Nov 28 00:49:23 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. maybe a sty?
Answered by Ariel - Fri Nov 28 00:58:25 2008
Will a red eye go away?
Q. I woke up with a red eye. Starting at the Lacrimal Sac and going to the pupil with tiny red lines. Only one eye is red the other one is only a little bit red. Is this because I was watching tv to much and being on a computer for the past two das? Will it go away? I am pretty sure it will.
Asked by Timster - Tue Dec 22 12:25:46 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yeah it will. try to sleep some more and drink lots of water. Keep off the digital stuff for a day.
Answered by Ashley - Tue Dec 22 20:20:30 2009
Q. I woke up with a red eye. Starting at the Lacrimal Sac and going to the pupil with tiny red lines. Only one eye is red the other one is only a little bit red. Is this because I was watching tv to much and being on a computer for the past two das? Will it go away? I am pretty sure it will.
Asked by Timster - Tue Dec 22 12:25:46 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yeah it will. try to sleep some more and drink lots of water. Keep off the digital stuff for a day.
Answered by Ashley - Tue Dec 22 20:20:30 2009
Can your...?
Q. lacrimal sac get infected or irritated??? and if so how do you treat it??
Asked by I.Am.What.I.Am - Sun Apr 22 12:22:48 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. short answer- yes it can symptoms include: * Pain, redness and swelling of the lower eyelid at the inner corner of the eye * Excessive tearing * Pus or discharge from the eye * Fever usual treatment is oral antibiotics for long answer check this site:
Answered by sparkpixie - Sun Apr 22 12:33:12 2007
Q. lacrimal sac get infected or irritated??? and if so how do you treat it??
Asked by I.Am.What.I.Am - Sun Apr 22 12:22:48 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. short answer- yes it can symptoms include: * Pain, redness and swelling of the lower eyelid at the inner corner of the eye * Excessive tearing * Pus or discharge from the eye * Fever usual treatment is oral antibiotics for long answer check this site:
Answered by sparkpixie - Sun Apr 22 12:33:12 2007
Anatomy and physiology HELP!! What are the functions of the following:?
Q. 1. ventral root 2.Anterior horn 3. spinal nerve 4. dorsal root 5. dorsal root ganglion 6. posterior horn 7. gray and white matter 8.phrenic nerve 9.pharngotymphanic tube 10. malleus 11.incus 12.stapes 13.axillary nerve 14. radial nerve 15. median nerve 16. ulnar nerve 17. musculocutaneous nerve 18. femoral nerve 19. obturator nerve 20.saphenous nerve 21. sciatic nerve 22. tibial nerve 23. sural nerve 24. lacrimal gland 25. lacrimal sac 26.nasolacrimal duct 27. extrinsic eye muscles 28. vestibule 29. semicircular canals 30. cochlea 31. sclera 32. choroid 33. iris 34. ciliary body 35. retina 36. auricle of pinna 37. external auditory canal 38. tympanic membrane. This is for college level Anatomy and physiology. The text book does not have… [cont.]
Asked by Oscar - Sat Nov 21 19:08:16 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Why don't u google them one by one.
Answered by Alone GuY - Sat Nov 21 19:14:25 2009
Q. 1. ventral root 2.Anterior horn 3. spinal nerve 4. dorsal root 5. dorsal root ganglion 6. posterior horn 7. gray and white matter 8.phrenic nerve 9.pharngotymphanic tube 10. malleus 11.incus 12.stapes 13.axillary nerve 14. radial nerve 15. median nerve 16. ulnar nerve 17. musculocutaneous nerve 18. femoral nerve 19. obturator nerve 20.saphenous nerve 21. sciatic nerve 22. tibial nerve 23. sural nerve 24. lacrimal gland 25. lacrimal sac 26.nasolacrimal duct 27. extrinsic eye muscles 28. vestibule 29. semicircular canals 30. cochlea 31. sclera 32. choroid 33. iris 34. ciliary body 35. retina 36. auricle of pinna 37. external auditory canal 38. tympanic membrane. This is for college level Anatomy and physiology. The text book does not have… [cont.]
Asked by Oscar - Sat Nov 21 19:08:16 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Why don't u google them one by one.
Answered by Alone GuY - Sat Nov 21 19:14:25 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Lacrimal sac'
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