Difference between Macula Lutea and Macula

MACULA LUTEA vs MACULA: NOUN

Macula (yellow spot in the human eye)
A minute yellowish area containing the fovea centralis located near the center of the retina of the eye at which visual perception is most acute.
A yellowish central area of the retina that is rich in cones and that mediates clear detailed vision

In planetary geology, an unusually dark area on the surface of a planet or moon.
An oval yellow spot near the center of the retina of the human eye, histologically defined as having two or more layers of ganglion cells, responsible for detailed central vision.
A rather large spot or blotch of color.
A spot, as on the skin, or on the surface of the sun or of some other luminous orb; called also macule.
A spot; a blotch.
The macula lutea.
An opaque spot on the cornea.
A cooler darker spot appearing periodically on the sun's photosphere; associated with a strong magnetic field
A patch of skin that is discolored but not usually elevated; caused by various diseases
A yellowish central area of the retina that is rich in cones and that mediates clear detailed vision

Visual purple, Lenticula, Aqueous humour, Iodopsin, Optic nerve, Xanthosis, Lipochrin, Leucoma, Retinal, Retina, Fuscin, Retinene, Yellow spot, Macular area, Macula

Retinopathy, Crystalline lens, Macular degeneration, Choroid, Cornea, Fovea, Optic nerve, Retina, Utricular, Saccular, Yellow spot, Macule, Macular area, Macula lutea, Sunspot

Oculo, Encauma, Visual purple, Lenticula, Aqueous humour, Iodopsin, Optic nerve, Xanthosis, Lipochrin, Leucoma, Retinal, Retina, Fuscin, Retinene, Yellow spot

Sclera, Retinopathy, Crystalline lens, Macular degeneration, Choroid, Cornea, Fovea, Optic nerve, Retina, Utricular, Saccular, Yellow spot, Macule, Macula lutea, Sunspot

Reversible cone photoreceptor injury in commotio retinae of the macula.
With AMD, the macula slowly deteriorates which can cause photopsia.
Recovery of visual acuity after retinal detachment involving the macula.
You might be thinking now what is the macula?
CSCR causes episodic visual loss when involving the macula.
Themselves are concise and macula while the years.
When the macula detaches, central acuity is lost.
The macula is composed of cones and rods.
The central retina, or macula, and the centermost macula, or fovea, exhibit structural and cellular specializations for fine central acuity.
Mottled areas of hypoautofluorescence may be seen in macula or the macula may show a relatively preserved autofluorescence signal.