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The space between the iris and the cornea is called the anterior chamber.The space between the cornea and the iris of the eye is called the anterior chamber. This chamber is filled with a fluid called aqueous humor.
Assuming your talking about the eye...it would be the aqueous humor. The aqueous humor is produced by the ciliary processes in the ciliary body. It flows from the ciliary body into the anterior chamber. It travels out through the trabecular meshwork and into the Canal of Schlemm. It is then delivered to the bloodstream via anterior ciliary veins.
Ciliary body ---posterior chamber-pupil---anterior chamber---anterior chamber angle---trabecular meshwork---canal of Schlemm-collector channels
It's located in the space between the cornea (outermost layer on the surface of your eye) and the lens.
Iris
Iris
iris
the ciliary muscle is the smooth muscle of the ciliary body
The flow of the aqueous humor flows in the following manner: 1) Ciliary body --> Posterior Chamber 2) Posterior Chamber --> Anterior Chamber 3) Anterior chamber --> Canal of Schlemm Aqueous humour is produced behind the iris by the ciliary body. It flows through the pupil and drains away at the angle between the cornea and iris (the drainage angle). Within the drainage angle, the aqueous humour passes through a porous tissue - the trabecular meshwork - into a collector channel (Schlemm's canal), which empties into veins under the conjunctiva and thus back into the bloodstream. Most of the aqueous humour leaves the eye through the trabecular meshwork. This is called the conventional outflow pathway. There is however another "pathway" if you wish; some aqueous humour also leaves the eye through the ciliary body. This is called the uveo-scleral or non-conventional outflow pathway.
Someone accidentally slipping and falling in a swimming pool with their street clothes on.
ciliary body
The ciliary muscle as well as the ciliary body.