Contact Lens Follow Up Examination Flashcards

(41 cards)

1
Q

What does SOAP stand for?

A
  1. Subjective history findings
  2. Objective Clinical Findings
  3. Assess what was discovered in the subjective and objective assessments
  4. Plan appropriate steps for the patient
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2
Q

Symptom Checklist: “Burning when inserted”

A

Check for solution sensitivity

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3
Q

Symptom Checklist” Burning after hours of wear”

A

Check for dryness, tight fit, and poor movement

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4
Q

Symptom Checklist “Excessive Blinking”

A

Check for Damaged lens, lens awareness

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5
Q

Symptom Checklist: “Excessive Tearing”

A

Check for Damaged lens, debris, dirt on the lens

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6
Q

Symptom Checklist: “Foggy Vision”

A

Check for edema, film on the lens, dirt on the lens.

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7
Q

Symptom Checklist: “Flare”

A

Check that the OZ is not too small for the pupil, or a decentered lens

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8
Q

Symptom Checklist: “Ghost Images”

A

Check for residual astigmatism, warped lenses, oily film on the lens

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9
Q

Symptom Checklist: “Headache”

A

Check for the incorrect power and edema

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10
Q

Symptom Checklist “ Itching”

A

Check for allergic reaction

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11
Q

Symptom Checklist “Pain after hours of wear”

A

Check for poor fit

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12
Q

Symptom Checklist “Pain upon insertion or sudden onset”

A

Check for debris, damaged lenses

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13
Q

Symptom Checklist “Photophobia”

A

Check for edema, corneal abrasion, dirt on the lens

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14
Q

Symptom Checklist “Poor overall visual acuity”

A

Check for Lenses eye for eye, dirt on the lens, or the wrong power

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15
Q

Symptom Checklist “Poor visual acuity at near”

A

Check for wrong power, latent hyperope, early presbyope

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16
Q

Symptom Checklist “Scratchy”

A

Check for debris, damaged lens, lens deposits and edge lift

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17
Q

What are the two additional tests that should be preformed after the over refraction at the second visit?

A

Fogging and Duochrome Test

18
Q

Describe Fogging

A

Fogging is adding plus sphere power (via flippers) to control accommodation. If the eye is fogged, and the eye still accommodates, this is the desired outcome.

19
Q

Duochrome Test

A

Red/Green tests, helps determine the final sphere power of the contact to be selected.
Cover one eye, ask if the letter is clearer on either the red or green side. If green is clearer, add +0.25 until both sides are the same. If the red is clearer, add -0.25 until both sides are the same.

20
Q

What is the minimum amount of time extended wear lenses should sit on a patinet’s eyes prior to a follow up?

21
Q

What are the main points to check during the slit lamp eval with extended wear lenses on the eyes?

A
  1. Movement
  2. Centration
  3. Check front ocular lens surface
  4. Cornea/lens relationship
22
Q

What is the measurement of the amount of movement needed for adequate tear pump?

23
Q

when checking centration with the slit lamp, the optical zone should be large enough to..

A

cover the visual axis to reduce flare. Check using diffuse illumination and low magnification

24
Q

When checking the cornea/lens relationship of RGP lenses, what is the fitter looking for?

A
  1. Normal Fluorescein pattern
  2. Check for air bubbles after blinking
  3. Depth of the lacrimal lens
  4. Tear Quality
  5. Areas of excessive clearance
    Best viewed with narrow slit lamp beam and white light.
25
When checking the cornea/lens relationship of soft lenses, what is the fitter looking for?
Should be verified with a keratometer. Check for three point touch and check for flexure.
26
Why would you do a slit lamp eval with the lenses off?
to show the fitter how they handle their contacts, solution, and general cleaning habits
27
What are you looking for when doing an anterior segment examination?
Edema, Microcysts (greater than 30) and vertical striae
28
Why would you use corneal staining to check for corneal defects?
Fluorecein administered to the globe will wash away with tears if there are no corneal defects. The way the cornea is stained will give the fitter an idea of what is wrong with the lens/cornea relationship
29
Desribing Stippling
Mechanical irritaion Low Oxygen
30
Describe Punctate
Dry Eye Mechanical Irritaion Toxic and Allergic reaction Hypoxia Infection
31
Describe Central Abrasion
Mechanical Foreign Body
32
Describe 3 and 9 O clock staining
Infrequent Blinking Inadequate wetting due to contact lens edge
33
Describe Inferior Epithelial Arcuate Lesion
"smile stain" Insufficient tear film Lens Adherance Lens dehydration
34
Describe Superior Epithelial Arcuate Lesion (SEAL)
Mechanical, frictional pressure caused by the upper lid rubbing against the contact Asymptomatic
35
Describe Dimple Veil
"orange Peel" in appearance Bubbles trapped under the contact
36
Staining Grade 0
No staining
37
Staining Grade 1
"Trace", Minimal superficial staining or stippling
38
Staining Grade 2
"Mild", Regional or diffuse punctate staining
39
Staining Grade 3
"Moderate", significant dense coalesced staining or abrasion, or foreign body tracks
40
Staining Grade 4
"Severe" , Severe abrasions, ulcerations, epithelial loss or full thickness abrasion
41