{"data":{"id":33,"name":"Sclera ","abbreviation":"Sclera","description":"<p>\u00a0The sclera, or \u201cwhite of the eye,\u201d is the opaque, fibrous outer coat forming most of the eyeball\u2019s protective shell. It consists mainly of type I collagen fibers and elastic components, arranged irregularly to give strength and opacity. The sclera is composed of several layers: episclera, scleral stroma proper, lamina fusca, and an inner endothelium. It serves mechanical support, maintains globe shape, and provides attachment for eye muscles. Being non-transparent and less organized in collagen fiber arrangement than the cornea, it permits higher permeation of some molecules, making its permeability properties similar to those of corneal stroma<\/p>","categories":[{"id":155,"title":"Experimental","breadcrumb":[{"id":73,"title":"Eye"},{"id":155,"title":"Experimental"}]}],"url":"https:\/\/molmedb.upol.cz\/api\/v1\/membranes\/33","landing_page":"https:\/\/molmedb.upol.cz\/membrane\/33","created_at":"2019-08-19T08:17:11.000000Z","updated_at":"2026-06-28T17:29:27.000000Z"}}