Ocular
Orbit is the medical term for the eyeball.
I believe it's called Globe and can be divided into two segments, anterior and posterior.
Oculus. (pl. oculi).
Oculus sinister (left eye.)
Oculus dexter (right eye.)
The original answer is partially correct. The eye itself is made up of many, many parts and most MDs simply refer to it as an "eye".
Ophthalmologists (MD/DO)are eye doctors that specialize in the medical and surgical care of the eyes. Since Ophthalmologists perform operations on eyes, they are considered to be both surgical and medical specialists.
Optometrists (OD) are eye doctors of optometry. They are trained to examine, diagnose, treat, and manage some diseases and disorders of the eye and visual system.
Both doctors can prescribe glasses and contact lenses, but it's more common that Optometrists do this.
An Optician is a specialized health care practitioner who designs, fits and dispenses lenses for the correction of a person's vision. Some states require an Optician to be licensed to do so.
Each position plays an important role in the health of your eyes. You should get your vision checked annually if you wear contacts and/or every two years if you wear glasses. Also, if don't wear either, you should go every two years for a checkup to make sure your eyes are healthy. Believe it or not, a doctor can determine other health issues just by examining your eyes!
Ophthalmologists are medical doctors (physicians) who specialize in eyes. They have M.D. degrees and have all the training that other medical doctors have as well as their specialty training.
Optometrists are not medical doctors, but they do have a Doctor of Optometry degree earned through several years of post-college education.
http://www.medicinenet.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=22559
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ophthalmology
An eye doctor is an ophthalmologist.
Optometrist.
Ophthalmologist
an optician....
Eye surgeons are called ophthalmologists.
There are several types of professionals involved in eye care:
1. ophthalmologist (M.D., a medical doctor specializing in diseases of the eye)
2. optometrist (O.D., doctor of optometry) For the training, qualifications, and services of an O.D., visit the related link below.
NOTE: Do not confuse the O.D., doctor of optometry with D.O., Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine.
3. an Iridologist ... Iridology is the method of diagnosing body health through one's eyes...
An optomotrist is not only a Doctor Who treats problems with the eye, but a optomotrist would be the scientist who would specialize with the study of the eye.
Optometrist and ophthalmologist
Eye, ear, nose, and throat specialists all study a medical branch of study called Otolaryngology. These specialists are called Otolaryngologists.
sensory receptors
ENT
ENT specialist/Oto rhino laryngologist.
The answer is Otolaryngologist or otorhinolaryngologists.
Opthamologist
A neuro-ophthalmologist is a specialist in treatment of disorders that affect the combination of the eye and the nervous system.
The medical term for a specialist in vision measurement is an optometrist. Optometrists are healthcare professionals who provide primary vision care, which includes conducting eye exams and prescribing corrective lenses or glasses.
A pharmacologist or pharmacist is a specialist in medication.
A skin specialist is a "dermatologist".
A vocal specialist is called a Speech Therapist
A neonatologist is a specialist in the care of newborns.
A neonatologist is a specialist in the care of the newborn.
A gerontologist is a specialist in the treatment of the elderly.
A cardiologist is a heart specilist.
Not all dental specialists or eye specialists are doctors. Also, you can be a specialist in an academic subject (such as maths) without being a medical doctor.
Myologist is the term meaning specialist in the study of muscles, but an orthopedist is the typical specialist physician who treats muscle problems.
the eye of a chicken.