A Simplified Technique for In situ Excision of Cornea and Evisceration of Retinal Tissue from Human Ocular Globe

Today We are demonstrating a simplified technique to exercise corneal and to ate retinal tissue from a human ocular globe of cadaveric donors. The technique described the year will help to exercise good quality tissue to be used for transplantation, surgical, oral research purposes without damaging other tissue of the ocular globe. With 18 years of expertise and Andres of cornea transplanted each year, we have maintained a good standard of our work by developing new techniques and improving our skill every day.

To achieve this, we exercise the cornea first, followed by retinal evis. The cornea is an avascular tissue which enables the transmission of light onto the retina, and for this purpose, should always maintain a good degree of transparency. The cornea comprises five layers, the epithelium, bowmans, layer, stroma, desus membrane, and endothelium.