These are modified sweat glands in-between the eyelashes (#2)

These 6 different muscles are responsible for moving the eye in the orbital socket.

This structure in the eye gives the person their eye color. Area #3

The opening through which light passes into the eye (#5)

A transparent part covering the (front) anterior center of your eye that is also part of the sclera. Area #6

The innermost layer of the eyeball. It contains light sensitive nerve endings that send impulses through the optic nerve to the brain. Area #7

The tough fibrous outer layer of the eye commonly called the "whites" of the eye (#9)

The correct path for light to enter the eye is -

Area #1 is called the

LASIK surgery is done to reshape this part of the eye

This is where the retina separates from the underlying support tissue

This results from an elongated eyeball shape which causes the lens to focus objects in front of the retina instead of on it. Commonly called "Nearsightedness".

The distance from the lens to the retina is shortened because the shape of the eyeball is more flattened. Light rays focus behind the retina instead of directly upon it. commonly called "Farsightedness".

An irregular curvature of the cornea or lens that causes blurred vision.

Usually appears during childhood where one eye is extremely dominant than the other eye. (abnormal dominance). Commonly called lazy eye.

A disorder of the cone cells on the retina. It causes a inability to distinguish color.

Inflammation of the conjunctiva, symptoms include redness, pain, swelling, and mucus discharge.

Clouding of the lens which blocks light. Causes blurred vision, poor night vision, yellowing of colors, and halos around lights.

Caused either by an overproduction of aqueous humor or blockage of normal aqueous humor drainage.

Area #2 sends the impulse through the Olfactory Nerve into the olfactory cortex of the brain. The area is called

Area #3 sends impulses into the olfactory cortex of the brain. It is called the

The sensors in your nose are the long yellow cells in the diagram to the right. Area #7 They are called the

Area #8 Are tiny little threads that extend from the olfactory receptor cells into the nasal cavity that are called

Area #9 is called

Area #1 A very small opening at the top of the taste bud is called

Area #2 Threads that come out of the gustatory cells are called

Area #3 Sensory receptors within taste bud are called

An inflammation of the mucous membranes that line the nasal passage

Area #3 Commonly known as the ear drum. Sound waves cause the membrane to vibrate. It also is the separation point between the outer and middle ear. It is called the -

Area #1 This bone that is attached to the tympanic membrane is called -

Area #3 is called the -

Area #4 The footplate of this bone is attached to an area of the inner ear called the Oval window. This connects the part that divides the middle from inner ear. It is called the-

This structure equalizes air pressure on either side of the tympanic membrane, and houses the ossicles (#5)

Area #2 The large loops in the inner ear. Their function is to help you maintain your body’s balance. They have tiny hairs inside which can send impulses to your brain about your body’s position. They are called what? (there are 3 of them)

Area #5 A snail-shaped structure in the inner ear that enables one to hear. It is called the -

Area #6 is called the

Area #7 The opening to the inner ear. Sensory sounds enter through the oval window from the middle ear. The word itself means an opening to a entrance hall. It is called the

The scala typanium (#1) and the scala vestibuli (#2) are filled with a thin clear fluid called

This whole structure is called the