Chapter 20 - Eye Flashcards

(77 cards)

1
Q

Three layers of the eyeball

A

Outer - scleral
uveal
Retinal layer

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2
Q

where is the first refraction of light?

A

cornea

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3
Q

where is the second refraction of light?

A

lens

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4
Q

what structure can accommodate its shape to see far away or close up?

A

lens

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5
Q

what shape does the lens take during accommodation?

A

rounded

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6
Q

where are photoreceptors?

A

retina

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7
Q

rods

A

light

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8
Q

cones

A

acuity, color

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9
Q

what structure provides the greatest visual acuity?

A

macula (post on the retina)

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10
Q

what structure provides the best vision?

A

fovea

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11
Q

what fluid cleans the lens and retina?

A

aqueous humor

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12
Q

what glands produce tears?

A

lacrimal

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13
Q

what is strabismus?

A

crossed eyes

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14
Q

etiology of strabismus

A

eye muscles don’t work together and it confuses the brain. the brain then ignores image from the weaker eye causing ambylyopia (lazy eye)

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15
Q

what is nystagmus?

A

fast uncontrollable eye movements in one or both eyes

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16
Q

etiology of nystagmus

A

congenital or acquired from head injury, stroke, inner ear disorders, or drugs/medication (most common)

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17
Q

sneller eye chart

A

how much you can see from 20 ft away (20/20),

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18
Q

ophthalmoscope

A

tool used to examine the retina

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19
Q

tonometer

A

tool used to measure intra-ocular pressure

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20
Q

slit-lamp

A

tool used to examine the cornea, iris, and lens

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21
Q

hyperopia

A

farsighted, trouble seeing close up

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22
Q

myopia

A

nearsighted, trouble seeing far away (more common)

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23
Q

presbyopia

A

vision loss with age

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24
Q

astigmatism

A

curvature in cornea

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25
symptoms of myopia
blurred vision, squinting when looking at far objects
26
symptoms of hyperopia
difficulty focusing on near objects
27
treatment for refractive disorders
LASIK - both disorders lens implant - myopia (nearsightedness only)
28
treatment for myopia
concave lenses
29
treatment for hyperopia
convex lenses
30
treatment for astigmatism
glasses or hard contact lenses
31
presbyopia treatment
reading glasses or bifocal lenses
32
what is conjunctivitis
inflammation of the conjunctiva *pink eye
33
is pink eye contagious?
yes
34
what is the cause of conjunctivitis?
bacterial (most common), fungal, viral, or related to injury
35
corneal keratitis
infection of cornea, unilateral, leads to scarring -->vision loss
36
corneal keratopathy (band)
calcium deposits within cornea, creates a band -- pain, decreased acuity
37
corneal dystrophy
clouding of cornea from abnormal accumulation *bilateral *genetic
38
is corneal dystrophy genetic?
yes
39
cataracts
cloudy lens
40
what is the leading cause of blindness in adults?
cataracts
41
is cataracts age associated?
yes - 90% of adults have some by 65
42
treatment for cataracts
LASIK surgery `
43
glaucoma
damaged optic nerve from increased intraocular pressureis
44
is glaucoma reversible or irreversible?
irreversible
45
why does IOP increase with glaucoma?
there's a buildup of aqueous humor from the ciliary body
46
what is a common symptom of glaucoma?
light halos
47
is glaucoma an emergency?
yes - possible loss of vision within 1 day
48
risk factors for glaucoma
age refractive disorders genetics other diseases (hypertension and diabetes)
49
retinal detachment
retina peels away from support tissue
50
is retinal detachment an emergency?
yes - can lead to blindness
51
symptoms of retinal detachment
spots, floaters, and flashes of light -- NOT painful
52
Etiology of retinal detachment
trauma to eye Marfan syndrome extreme nearsightedness
53
How do reattach the retina? - treatment
surgery to reattach
54
macular degeneration
damage to macula - does not lead to complete loss of vision
55
what is the leading cause of vision loss in people over 60?
macular degeneration
56
risk factors for macular degeneratation
age obesity UV light exposure smoking family history ethnicity
57
what is the treatment for macular degeneration?
no cure
58
symptom of macular degeneration
blurry dark spot in the middle of visual field
59
hypertensive retinopathy
damage to retina due to hypertension
60
hypertensive retinopathy symptoms
dim vision vision loss double vision
61
is hypertensive retinopathy reversible?
yes - with treatment
62
diabetic retinopathy
damage to blood vessels in retina from diabetes
63
what can diabetic retinopathy lead to?
microhemorrhages edema neovascularization (new blood vessels)
64
symptoms of diabetic retinopathy
spots/floaters in eyes blurred vision empty spot in vision
65
treatment for diabetic retinopathy
blood glucose control surgery to seal leaky vessels
66
how many more times are diabetics to go blind than normal people?
20x more likely
67
other diseases in diabetics
glaucoma retinal detachment cataracts diabetic retinopathy
68
color blindness
deficiency of certain cones
69
red-green color vision defects
deficiency in red/green cones
70
blue-yellow color vision defects
trouble differentiating shades of blue and green
71
what type of genetic disease is color blindness?
X-linked Autosomal recessive
72
retinoblastoma
cancer of the eye in children
73
what type of genetic disease is retinoblastoma?
autosomal dominant - Rb1 gene
74
malignant melanoma
cancer of the eye in adults -- arise from melanocytes in the choroid layer and iris
75
malignant melanoma has a worse prognosis than ....... melanoma
skin
76
what is the definition of blindness
visual acuity of 20/200
77
causes of blindness
lesions developmental causes trauma