Light from a single point of a distant object and light from a single point of a near object being brought to a focus. The<unk>  (or<unk> -convergence reflex) is a reflex action of the eye, in response to focusing on a near object, then looking at a distant object (and vice versa), comprising coordinated changes in vergence, lens shape<unk>  and pupil size. It is dependent on cranial nerve II (afferent limb of reflex), superior centers (interneuron) and cranial nerve III (efferent limb of reflex). The change in the shape of the lens is controlled by ciliary muscles inside the eye. Changes in contraction of the ciliary muscles alters the focal distance of the eye, causing nearer or farther images to come into focus on the retina; this process is known as<unk> . The reflex, controlled by the parasympathetic nervous system, involves three responses: pupil constriction, lens<unk> , and convergence. A near object (for example, a computer screen) appears large in the field of vision, and the eye receives light from wide angles. When moving focus from a distant to a near object, the eyes converge. The ciliary muscle constricts making the lens thicker, shortening its focal length. The pupil constricts in order to prevent strongly diverging light rays hitting the periphery of the cornea and the lens from entering the eye and creating a blurred image.
Accommodation reflex
Somatosensory amplification
Ciliospinal reflex
Primitive reflexes
Pharyngeal reflex
Snout reflex
Galant reflex
Tonic labyrinthine reflex