Eyes Flashcards

(55 cards)

1
Q

How do you encourage an infant to open their eyes?

A
  1. dimly lit room
  2. hold infant upright, suspended under its arms
  3. have parent hold infant over a shoulder
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2
Q

In a newborn, eyelids may be swollen or edematous, accompanied by conjunctival inflammation and drainage as a consequence or what?

A

routinely administered antibiotics

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3
Q

What would redness, hemorrhage, discharge, or granular appearance indicate?

A
  1. infx
  2. allergy
  3. trauma
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4
Q

What is hypertelorism?

A

Widely spaced eyes

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5
Q

What is another name for Coloboma?

A

Keyhole pupil

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6
Q

What are the symptoms of a coloboma?

A

Loss of pupil function and often associated with other congenital abnormalities

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7
Q

What are white specks in a linear pattern around the circumference of the iris called?

A

Brushfield spots

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8
Q

What do brushfield spots suggest?

A

downs syndrome

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9
Q

What two types of strabismus’ are there?

A
  1. Exoptropic = eye deviated outward

2. Esotropic = eye deviated inward

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10
Q

How can a strabismus be corrected?

A

proper lens’

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11
Q

What tests do you perform to find out it is a stabismus?

A
  1. corneal light reflex (hirschbergs test)
  2. cross-cover test
  3. cover-uncover test
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12
Q

When performing a corneal light reflex aka hirschberg’s test how far away is the penlight when looking for symmetrical reflection from each cornea?

A

30 cm

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13
Q

What is the result of a corneal light reflex with a pseudostrabismus?

A

symmetrical

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14
Q

Who arre pseudostrabismus’ most commonly found in?

A

Asian and african american populations

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15
Q

When do pseudostrabismus’ usually disappear by?

A

1 year old

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16
Q

What condition has an asymmetrical light reflex?

A

strabismus

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17
Q

What test is being performed when the pt. stares at penlight and doctor covers one eye and observes the uncovered eye for movement?

A

Cross-cover test

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18
Q

What are the possible findings for the cross-cover test:

  1. Normal = ?
  2. Exotropic eye = ?
  3. Esotropic eye = ?
A
  1. Normal = no movement
  2. Exotropic eye = Moves lateral to midline
  3. Esotropic eye = Moves medial to lateral
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19
Q

What test is being performed with pt. stares at the penlight and the doctor covers one eye and then observes as it is uncovered?

A

cover-uncover test

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20
Q

What are the findings for the cover-uncover test:

  1. normal = ?
  2. Exotropic = ?
  3. Esotropic= ?
A
  1. normal = no movement (remains fixed on light)
  2. Exotropic eye = moves lateral
  3. Esotropic eye = Moves medial
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21
Q

What is paralytic Strabismus?

A

Impairment of extraocular muscles or their nerve supply

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22
Q

What is nonparalytic strabisumus?

A

no muscle weakness, and pt. can focus with either eye but not both simultaneously

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23
Q

What is a concern with nonparalytic strabismus?

A

developing amblyopia

24
Q

What is amblyopia?

A

reduced vision in an eye that appears strucurally normal

25
What is characterized by congenital non-progressive horizontal ophthalmoplegia (inability to move the eyes)?
Duane's syndrome
26
What is primarily affected with duane syndrome?
1. abducens nerve 2. abducens nucleus 3. lateral rectus muscle
27
What is absent or hypoplastic in pts. with duane syndrome?
the abducens nucleus and nerve
28
Which type of Duane syndrome is there an absent to markedly restricted abduction and adduction and retraction of the globe and narrowing of the palpebral fissure on attempted adduction?
Type 3
29
Pt. with what type of Duane syndrome more commonly have upshoot and downshoot of affected globe on attempt to adduct the eye?
Type 1 and 2
30
Upon shining a bright light at the infant's eyes (optical blink reflex) what should be the reaction?
quick closure of eyes and dorsiflexion of the head
31
Through what degrees can you expect an infant to focus and track through?
60 degrees
32
How do you assess visual acuity of an infant?
grossly examine by observing infant's preference for looking at certain objects
33
How do you assess visual acuity of a child?
Observe playing with toys (stacking, building, or placing objects inside of others) if performed well visual difficulties are unlikely
34
At what age are children usually able to cooperate with a snellen chart exam?
3 years old
35
What does a snellen E chart result of 20/25 + 2 mean?
Child can read all on the 20/25 line plus two letters from the 20/20 more difficult line
36
What is a good way to explain the snellen E chart to kids?
point which way the legs are pointing
37
What could a difference (even slight) on visual acuity between eyes indicate?
amblyopia
38
``` What is the anticipated visual acuity of the following ages: 3 y/o = 4 y/o = 5 y/o = 6 y/o = ```
3 y/o = 20/50 4 y/o = 20/40 5 y/o =20/30 6 y/o =20/20
39
When should the red reflex be elicited?
in every newborn, performed from birth on
40
What does the red reflex test observe for?
1. opacities 2. dark spots 3. whit spots w/in the circle of red glow
41
What does an abnormal or "white" reflex indicate?
1. congenital cataracts | 2. retinoblastoma
42
What eye condition requires a full metabolic, infectious, systematic and genetic workup?
Congenital cataracts
43
What are some common causes of congenital cataracts?
1. infectioius diseases (toxoplasmosis, rubella (MC), cytomegalovirus, and herpes 2. hypoglycemia 3. trisomies 4. prematurity
44
What is the MC infectious disease to cause congenital cataracts?
Rubella
45
What is a congenital malignant tumor in a child <2 y/o?
Retinoblastoma
46
What is the initial sign of a retinoblastoma?
"white" reflex
47
What is seen on a fundoscopic exam with a pt. that has a retinoblastomoa?
1. ill defined mass arising from the retina | 2. chalky-white areas of calcification
48
You should defer a fundoscopic examination until the child is __ - __ old unless patient presentation suggests a need.
2-6 months
49
In what condition are blood vessels straightened and diverted temporally and cicatrical changes may be severe?
Retinopathy of prematurity
50
With a retinopathy of prematurity what is there and increased risk of?
1. retinal detachment 2. Glaucoma 3. Blindness
51
Retinal findings on a supine fundoscopic exam appear "upside down" T/F
True
52
What are the 3 screening methods for newborns to 3 months and what would require further evaluation?
1. red reflex; asymmetric 2. corneal light reflex; Asymmetric 3. inspection; structurally abnormality
53
What are the 5 screening methods for a pt. 6 months old - 1 year, and what findings would require further evaluations with these screenings?
1. Red reflex; Evaluation Abnormal or Asymmetric 2. Corneal light reflex; Asymmetric 3. Differential occlusion; Failure to object equally to covering each eye 6. Fix and follow with each eye; Failure to fix and follow 7. Inspection; Structural abnormality
54
What are the 5 screening methods for a pt. ~3 years old, and what findings would require further evaluations with these screenings?
1. Visual acuity; <20/50; 2 lines of difference between the eyes 2. Red reflex; Abnormal or asmmetric 3. Corneal light reflex; Cover-uncover; Asymmetric/ocular refixation movements 4. Stereoacuity; Failure to appreciate random dot stereogram 5. Inspection; structural abnormality
55
What are the 5 screening methods for a pt. ~5 years old, and what findings would require further evaluations with these screenings?
1. Visual acuity; 20/30 or worse 2. Red reflex; Abnormal or asymmetric 3. Corneal light reflex; cover -uncover; Asymmetric; ocular refixation movements 4. Sftereoacuity; Failure to appreciate random dot stereogram 5. Inspection; structural abnormality