Exam #2: Eye Flashcards

(65 cards)

1
Q

What is the leading cause of blindness in individuals under 65 in the US?

A

Diabetes

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2
Q

What type of vision loss occurs in Macular Degeneration?

A

Central vision loss

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3
Q

What is the hallmark of Glaucoma, and what type of vision loss occurs?

A
  • Elevated intra-ocular pressure

- Peripheral vision loss

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4
Q

What is the most likely cause of transient vision loss in the young?

A

Migraine

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5
Q

What causes transient vision loss in the elderly?

A

Emboli & TIA

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6
Q

Flashes of light are a red flag for_____?

A

Retinal Detachment

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7
Q

What is the most common cause of exopthalmos?

A

Thyroid Disease

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8
Q

What are the causes of diplopia?

A
  • One eye optical problem

- Two eye alignment problem

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9
Q

What cardiac symptoms can eye medications cause?

A

BOTH bradycardia and tachycardia

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10
Q

What do you use to evert the upper eyelid?

A

Cotton-tip applicator

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11
Q

Snellen Eye Chart

A

typical visual acuity exam

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12
Q

Numerator in Snellen Eye Chart

A

Distance from chart

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13
Q

Denominator in Snellen Eye Chart

A

Distance the average eye can read the chart

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14
Q

Rosenbaum Chart

A

Tests near vision with hand held chart

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15
Q

What three nerves control extra-ocular movement?

A

CN III, IV, and VI

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16
Q

How do you test EOM?

A

Draw and “X” then a cross

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17
Q

Visual Fields by Confrontation

A

Peripheral vision test

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18
Q

Accommodation Testing or Near Reaction Testing

A

Checking to see if the eyes will converge & pupils will constrict

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19
Q

In accommodation testing, what should happen when the patient looks at your fingers?

A

Eyes converge and pupils constrict

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20
Q

In accommodation testing, what should happen when the patient looks at the wall?

A

Eyes diverge and pupils dilate

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21
Q

Direct pupillary response to light

A

Constriction of the pupil being tested in response to light

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22
Q

Consensual response to light

A

Constriction of the pupil opposite of the one being shined with light

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23
Q

Lateral Penlight Test

A

Estimates depth of anterior chamber

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24
Q

When should you do the lateral penlight test?

A

Before applying mydriatic drops

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25
What is a normal lateral penlight test?
When the entire iris lights up
26
If the lateral penlight test is abnormal, what does this mean?
DO NOT give mydriatic drops, patient at risk of acute-angle glaucoma
27
Swinging Light Test
Test for functional impairment of the optic nerves
28
Abnormal Swinging Light Test
- Shine light in one eye and then switch to other eye - Second eye should constrict - Transition back to first - If eye DILATES then abnormal and afferent defect
29
Corneal Light Reflex
Tests for ocular alignment
30
Normal Corneal Light Reflex
Light reflects from center of both pupils
31
Esotropia
- Eye turned IN | - Light reflex is LATERAL
32
Exotropia
- Eye turned OUT | - Light reflex is MEDIAL
33
Cover test
Test used to detect tropia
34
Tropia
full-time eye misdirection
35
Sensory Nerve in Corneal Sensitivity
CN V
36
Motor Nerve in Corneal Sensitivity
CN VII
37
Cover- Uncover Test
Test used to detect phoria
38
Phoria
eye movement because of disturbance in binocular vision
39
Small Light Source
use when room not dimmed or small pupils
40
Large Light Source
use for dilated pupils
41
Green Light
use for drusen bodies, nerve fiber defects, & blood
42
GRID pattern
use to identify size of a lesion
43
Slit
used to examine anterior chamber/ corneal injury
44
Blue
used to examine corneal abrasion
45
Myopic
near-sighted- red lens
46
Hyperopic
far-sighted- black lens
47
Red Reflex
- *****Single most important screening tool for infants and young children***** - Light strikes retina and bounces back
48
Epicanthal Fold
- Vertical fold of skin nasally that covers the lacrimal caruncle - Normal Variant in Asians
49
What is a normal red reflex?
an equal & bilateral reflection from the fundus
50
Leukocoria
- a white reflex instead of red reflex - caused by congenital cataract or retinoblastoma - refer to Ophthamologist
51
When is visual fixation well developed?
6-9 weeks
52
When does visual following start?
3 months
53
When do accommodation and stereopsis start?
4 months
54
When is poor fixation considered pathologic?
- Beyond 6 months | - Refer to Ophthalmology
55
Newborn visual acuity
20/400 - 20/800
56
When does visual acuity normalize?
~ 3 years (20/40)
57
Strabismus
Misalignment of the eyes
58
Esotropia
misalignment of the eyes inward
59
Exotropia
misalignment of the eyes outward
60
Hypertropia
misalignment of the eyes upward
61
Hypotropia
misalignment of the eyes downward
62
Pseudostrabisumus
- Appearance of misalignment of the eyes without actual strabismus present - Light reflection occurs in the same place in both eyes
63
Amblyopia
- Loss of visual acuity due to active cortical suppression of the vision of the eye - Can be caused by strabismus (misalignment of the eye)
64
Single most effective screening test for amblyopia?
Visual acuity via noninvasive screening
65
What are the three requirements for normal visual development?
1) Clear retinal image 2) Equal image clarity 3) Proper eye alignment