Final Exam Part 2 Flashcards
(122 cards)
US and Canda Definition of blindness
20/200 or worse or 20/125 or worse on logMar. Greatest VF less than 20 degrees with goldman III4e.
US and Canada Definition of VI
20/70 or worse.
Visual Impairment
A functional limitation of the eye
Visual Disability
A limitation of the abilities of the individual
Visual Handicap
A limitation of personal and socioeconomic independence
Main cause of blindness
ARMD (in developed) Cataracts (in undeveloped) Glaucoma, DR.
_____ of kids with VI are multiply handicaped
75%
Central Vision loss causes
Hereditary macular dystrophies, ARMD, foveal hypoplasia (Aniridia, Albinism)
Peripheral Vision Loss
RP like dystrophies, glaucoma, CVA, TBI.
Central and peripheral vision loss
ON conditions, late stage dystrophies, DR, ROP
Conditions with photosensitivity
aniridia, albinism, achromtopsia, Retinal dystrophies, corneal scar/dystrohies, congenital glaucoma.
Conditions with color vision changes
achromtopisa, cone dystrophies, ON disease.
Conditions with contrast changes
cataracts, glaucoma, retinal dystrophies, corneal dystrophies/scarring.
Conditions with Nystagmus
Any early onset diseases affecting the foveal pathway
VA when don’t need LV but maybe an add
20/100 or better (kid) or 20/50 (adult)
LV when need magnification 2-5X
20/100-20/250 (kid) or 20/60-20/100 (adult)
Need LV devices
20/300-20/800 (kid) or 20/100-20/400 (adult)
Brail use
20/1000 (kid) or 20/400 adult.
What does VI impact in a child’s development
Gross and fine motor skills, cognitive develop, socialization and communication.
Walking age for VI child
18-24 months (normal is 9 months)
Fine motor development in VI
Vision leads tactile exploration and vice versa so it is delayed.
Language acquisition in VI
Have the same rate of language development but their development of descriptive language lags.
Those with _____ VI complain of decreased hearing ability
acquired.
Conceptual issues with VI
colors, entire object in 3D, figure ground, size and shape.