Grades of BSV Flashcards

(20 cards)

1
Q

What are the three grades of BSV?

A

Simultaneous perception, fusion, stereopsis

BSV refers to Binocular Single Vision

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2
Q

Define simultaneous perception.

A

The ability to appreciate two images at the same time, one formed on each retina

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3
Q

What is sensory fusion?

A

The ability to perceive 2 similar images, one formed on each retina, and interpret them as 1

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4
Q

What conditions must be met for sensory fusion to occur?

A
  • Images must stimulate corresponding retinal areas
  • Images must be of similar size
  • Images must be of similar colour
  • Images must be of similar luminosity
  • Images must be in focus
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5
Q

Define motor fusion.

A

The ability to maintain sensory fusion through a range of vergence movements

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6
Q

What are vergence movements?

A

Disjugate movements of the eyes, such as convergence or divergence

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7
Q

What is the motor fusion amplitude?

A

The amount of motor fusion, can be measured horizontally and vertically

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8
Q

What is retinal rivalry?

A

Dissimilar contours presented to corresponding retinal points, fusion becomes impossible

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9
Q

What is stereopsis?

A

The relative depth of objects on the basis of binocular disparity

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10
Q

What causes stereopsis?

A

Sensory fusion of two slightly different images perceived by each eye due to horizontal separation

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11
Q

What are crossed disparities?

A

Objects are in front of the horopter in Panum’s space

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12
Q

What are uncrossed disparities?

A

Objects are behind the horopter in Panum’s space

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13
Q

At what age does stereopsis develop in humans?

A

Between 3-4 months of age

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14
Q

What is stereoacuity?

A

The measurement of the minimum disparity giving rise to stereopsis, measured in seconds of arc

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15
Q

List some clinical stereotests.

A
  • Lang’s two pen test
  • Synoptophore
  • TNO
  • Titmus/Wirt
  • Frisby
  • Randot
  • FD2
  • Braddick slides
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16
Q

What is motion parallax?

A

The apparent motion of objects relative to us as we move or shift our head

17
Q

Define size constancy.

A

Our perception of the size of objects remains relatively constant despite variations in retinal size

18
Q

What is linear perspective?

A

A system for creating an illusion of depth where parallel lines converge at a vanishing point

19
Q

What is aerial perspective?

A

The technique of depicting distant objects as paler, less detailed, and usually bluer than near objects

20
Q

What is the significance of motor fusion in management?

A

It indicates the ability to maintain sensory fusion, impacting treatment strategies