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March 15, 1919, Vol 72, No. 11 >
ARTICLE | March 15, 1919

Glaucoma: A Textbook for the Student of Ophthalmology.

JAMA. 1919;72(11):819. doi:10.1001/jama.1919.02610110051027.
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ABSTRACT

It is safe to say that there has been more advance in the diagnosis and treatment of glaucoma in the past ten or twelve years than in any similar period since the introduction of miotics. A textbook by one who has had much to do with this advance, giving in an able manner a review, summary and critique, is most welcome at this time. Special attention is given to Arthur Thompson's theory of the passage of the aqueous fluid from the anterior chamber into the canals of Schlemm by means of the "suction-pump" action of the pectinate ligament, in which it and the scleral spur are first pulled backward and toward the axis of the eye by contraction of the ciliary muscle, and then moved outward and forward as it is relaxed. In the chapter on etiology, much emphasis is placed on matters pertaining to the dimensions of the eye

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