
| Advanced Eye Care for Your Entire Family |
Dr.
James Jordan, O.D.
Optometrist |
new location as of April 1st, 2008 12191 W. 64th Ave., # 108 Arvada, CO 80004 |
303-996-3550 |
| Monday |
Closed |
| Tuesday |
10 - 7 |
| Wednesday |
9 - 6 |
| Thursday |
9 - 6 |
| Friday |
9 - 5 |
| Saturday |
9 - 1 |
| Sunday |
Closed |
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Everyone's
retina has a small variation in appearance which is why identification
systems can "fingerprint" by retinal scan. Our optic nerves
are the whole yellowish circle and may have a small depression in
the center known as the optic cup. The optic nerve may also have
crescents on the outside edges.
The general retinal color, usually reddish, is due in part to
the blood vessels in deeper layers of the retina and can create
the "red eye" effect in a photograph seen in the pupil
area due to the sum of the reflections off the retinal blood vessels.
Some people have more pigment in their retinas which makes the retina
look darker.
Most retinal variations are normal findings however the photos
taken of patients serve as baseline data which can be used for future
exams. Any changes in the size or shape of lesions can be compared
to previous photos. |
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No
blood vessels in any person go in the exact same direction or have
the same pattern...even in identical twins! |
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