The junction between the retina and the optic nerve is the optic disc.
The natural blind spot (scotoma) is due to lack of receptors (rods or cones) where the optic nerve and blood vessels leave the eye. It is where the optic nerve leaves the retina not enter it. The optic disk or blind spot is where the optic nerve leaves the eye; you cannot use that field of vision because the optic nerve is there.
The optic disc
It may surprise some people but the optic nerve begins near your testicles.
optic nerve
papilledema
Optic nerve inflammation and edema (swelling) caused by intracranial pressure at the place where the nerve enters the eyeball
pseudo papilledema is apparent pressure on the optic nerve. meaning when you hit your head for example, it will look like you have papilledema, which is when your optic nerve swells. this is a condition which you have for life, although the actual swelling may not happen because none of the causes happen.
No, not without the SPECIFIC permission of your Doctor.
This is the result of a tumor or other lesion putting pressure on the optic nerve
increase in intracranial pressure can cause enlarge of optic nerve as it is derived from an outpouching of the diencephalon during embryonic development.
Occipital nerve. It is the second cranial nerve.
The observations include, but are not limited to the retina, blood vessels, and optic nerve. The optic nerve enters the back of the eye and can be checked for swelling or other problems. The blood vessels can be viewed as can the retina.
A pale optic nerve is usually not a good sign. It is usually seen in people with advanced glaucoma, after a central retinal vein or artery occlusion, or with certain optic neuritis cases.
Affinity for the optic nerve, causes blindness
Point where optic nerve enters eyeball is the optic disc.
Papilledema is an optic disc swelling that is secondary to elevated intracranial pressure.[1, 2] In contrast to other causes of optic disc swelling, vision usually is well preserved with acute papilledema. Papilledema almost always presents as a bilateral phenomenon and may develop over hours to weeks. The term, as a matter of definition, is incorrect to be used to describe optic disc swelling with underlying optic nerve infectious, infiltrative, or inflammatory etiologies; but, it is correctly used if the underlying cause of elevated intracranial pressure is infectious, infiltrative, or inflammatory.