Skip to main content
His Final 'Yes': Rob Communicated With His Eyes

His Final 'Yes': Rob Communicated With His Eyes

Watch next

Patient picks

Visual problems

Patient information leaflet

Visual problems

This is the part of the retina that is the most densely packed with... Nerve signals pass from these "seeing" cells in the retina down nerve fibres in the optic nerve to the area of the brain responsible for putting together and interpreting these signals, enabling normal vision For vision to be clear, the lens of the eye has to be clear.

Patient.info brings 'Yorkshire Talks' back with its most open and emotional health conversations yet

Feature

Patient.info brings 'Yorkshire Talks' back with its most open and emotional health conversations yet

The new series of Yorkshire Talks bridges that gap, bringing raw, personal and often deeply moving health stories straight into the spotlight. Proudly co-produced by Patient.info, this is the most intimate, most honest and most relatable series yet. ...centre named in Rob’s honour, Lindsey shares the emotional reality of navigating his.

Eye problems

Patient information leaflet

Eye problems

Optic neuritis can sometimes be the firs... Tumours of the eye and optic nerve Tumours in the eye principally occur in the middle and inner layers of the eye, particularly the retina and optic nerve. Onset generally occurs between the third month of pregnancy and 4 years of age with very few diagnosed later than 5 years of age. These include.

Dr Agam Jung: Caring for Rob Burrow & Building the MND Centre

Feature

Dr Agam Jung: Caring for Rob Burrow & Building the MND Centre

Christine and Matt chat to the consultant neurologist who became known across the UK and beyond for the exceptional care she gave rugby league legend Rob Burrow following his motor neurone disease diagnosis. Dr Agam Jung: Caring for Rob Burrow & Building the MND Centre | Yorkshire Talks This week on Yorkshire Talks, we're joined by an.

Retinal artery occlusion

Patient information leaflet

Retinal artery occlusion

Side View of the Eye Side View of the Eye When you look at an object, light from the object passes through the cornea of your eye, then the lens and then the retina at the back of your eye. Nerve messages pass from the seeing cells (rods and cones) in your retina, down nerve fibres in your optic nerve to your brain. The messages are interpreted by.

Anatomy of the eye

Feature

Anatomy of the eye

These are then passed through the optic nerves to the parts of the brain which process vision and build up the picture that we see. This area acts as a relay station, combining information from the two eyes and sending on the information received to an area of brain called the visual cortex. The visual cortex is a specialised part of the brain.

Join the conversation

Share your thoughts or experiences with others in our patient communities.

Disclaimer: The views expressed in the community do not represent medical advice. For any health concerns, consult your GP or healthcare provider.