ββββββββββββββββββββββββββββββββββββββββ
ποΈ πΎπππΌπππΌ πππππΎπΌ β πππ πππππΎπ
ββββββββββββββββββββββββββββββββββββββββ
ππππ ππππ πππ πΏππππβπ ππππππ ππππΏ πππππππΌππππ ππ πππ ππππ πππΏπ ππ ππππ π½ππΌππ.
At the optic chiasm, the visual system performs something incredibly precise:
π©ποΈπͺ NASAL RETINAL FIBRES CROSS.
π©ποΈπͺ TEMPORAL RETINAL FIBRES STAY IPSILATERAL.
Why?
Because the brain isnβt trying to organize vision by LEFT EYE vs RIGHT EYE.
Itβs organizing it by LEFT SPACE vs RIGHT SPACE.
So:
LEFT VISUAL FIELD β RIGHT HEMISPHERE
RIGHT VISUAL FIELD β LEFT HEMISPHERE
The two eyes are essentially feeding overlapping information into both hemispheres, and the chiasma helps reorganize that information so the brain can construct a coherent representation of the world around you.
And hereβs the beautiful part:
πππ πΎπππΌππ πΏππππβπ π πππ βπΎππππ ππππππβ.
It is one of the places where the nervous system reorganizes raw sensory information according to spatial reality.
π©β οΈπͺ
ππππ π½ππΌππ πΏππππβπ πππππ βππππΎπ πππ ππΌπ ππππ?β
ππ ππππππ βπππππ ππ πππΌπΎπ ππ ππππ?β
ββββββββββββββββββββββββββββββββββββββββ
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