Where can the vitreous chamber be found?

The vitreous chamber is located between the lens and the retina. This chamber is filled with a gel-like substance known as the vitreous humor, which helps maintain the shape of the eye and provides support to the retina. It plays a crucial role in ensuring that the retina remains in its proper position against the back of the eye, allowing for optimal light reception and visual clarity.

The vitreous chamber also serves as a pathway for light entering the eye, facilitating clear vision. Additionally, it acts as a shock absorber, protecting the more delicate structures of the eye from impact. The other provided options refer to different structures in the eye: the space between the cornea and lens is occupied by the aqueous humor in the anterior chamber, the iris and pupil are part of the anterior segment, and the area behind the retina involves the choroid, which nourishes the retina but is not described as the vitreous chamber.