Iris
VIDEO: Verana Health uses IRIS Registry for geographic atrophy research
VIDEO: Surgeon shares pearls about iris suturing
BLOG: IRIS Registry helps characterize real-world progression of GA, wet AMD from dry AMD
VIDEO: IRIS Registry data investigates impact of delay on retinal detachment care
VIDEO: IRIS Registry, clinical trial data used to emulate control arm for wet AMD study
VIDEO: Tips on how to avoid, correct iris prolapse without damage
VIDEO: IRIS Data reveals common inflammation risk factors in brolucizumab
AMA issues CPT codes for implantation of artificial iris
Single-pass four-throw pupilloplasty an alternative for plateau iris
The iris, which imparts the unique color of the human eye, is named after the Greek goddess Iris, meaning rainbow. In the embryology of the eye, iris development starts as early as the fourth week of gestation. The iris develops from both layers of the optic cup. The outer layer of the optic cup forms the pigmented layer of the iris, and the inner layer of the optic cup forms the non-pigmented layer of the iris. Neural crest cells give rise to the muscle layer of the iris. PAX6 is the key gene in eye development. The iris consists of an anterior limiting layer, a stromal layer, an anterior epithelial layer and a posterior pigmented epithelial layer. The anterior surface of the iris is divided into the pupillary zone and the ciliary zone by a zigzag line called the collarette.