Hyaloid canal is a small transparent canal running through the vitreous body from the optical nerve disc to the lens; it contains a prolongation of the central artery of the retina, the hyaloid artery.
The function of the canal is to provide an adjustable reservoir of mobile liquid which may be easily and rapidly displaced backwards in positive accommodation, forwards in negative accommodation. By- Yoti ranjan [ Bausch and lomb school of ptometry] 2012 batch VT Student
The hyaloid canal in the human eye serves to provide a pathway for nourishment to the developing lens during fetal development.
Good answer, but this is somewhat incorrect. The optic nerve is the continuation of the retina exiting out of the posterior part of the eye. The retina is the inner most layer of the eye covering the interior surface. The Canal inside of the eye is called the Hyaloid Canal, which contained the Hyaloid Artery during fetal development. In the later stages of fetal development, the Hyaloid Artery, which exists to provide nutrients to the lens during development, regresses and therefore leaves behind the Hyaloid Canal. Its main purpose is serving as a fluid passageway. Hope that wasn't too much detail. Good original answer though. You were close. The Hyaloid Canal extends from the lens to the optic disc (head of the optic nerve).
what is the function for central canal
Optic nerve and ophthalmic artery passes through this foramen to your eye ball.
Floaters in your eye
The name of this canal in canal of Schlemm. This canal drains the fluid from the anterior chamber of the eye ball. It has got very beautiful three dimensional position in the eye ball.
They connect the radial canal to the ampullae in the water vascular system.
The main function for central canal is to carry all the blood vessels and nerves in the body. It is found in every bone that is in the human body.
make + deliver babies
They are the sensory organs for balance.
The anal canal serves to transmit and lubricate stool as it passes externally from the rectum
The venous sinuses that drain the aqueous humor from the eye are called the Schlemm's canal or the canal of Schlemm. This structure is located in the angle of the anterior chamber of the eye where the cornea and iris meet.