L1 Flashcards

(20 cards)

1
Q

Why can’t we see a persons retina normally

A

Because the observers eyes block the rays of light that illuminate the part of the retina they are trying to see

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2
Q

What 2 systems must an ophthalmoscope have

A

An illuminating and viewing system

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3
Q

How does the ophthalmoscope help to view the retina

A

It illuminates the retina where the observer normally gets in the way

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4
Q

What are the 3 things that must happen during ophthalmoscopy

A
  • The fundus must be illuminated
  • The light reflecting from the fundus has to enter the examiners eye
  • There has to be an optical system for focusing the light from the patients eye onto the examiners retina
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5
Q

During indirect ophthalmoscopy what does the condensing lens do to the image

A

It it inverts and reverses the image

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6
Q

What does slit lamp indirect ophthalmoscopy allow?

A

Binocular viewing of the fundus with stereoscopic examination, using a slit lamp and condensing lenses to form an aerial image.

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7
Q

Why is additional magnification needed in slit lamp indirect ophthalmoscopy?

A

Because the high-powered condensing lenses provide low magnification.

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8
Q

What is the observation system in a slit lamp?

A

A binocular system with variable magnification, which can be adjusted by changing eyepieces or objectives.

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9
Q

What is the advantage of a zoom (continuous magnification) system in a slit lamp?

A

Easy for maintaining focus, though more expensive.

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10
Q

How should eyepieces be set to avoid eyestrain?

A

Slightly convergent and adjustable for pupillary distance and refractive error.

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11
Q

What is the illumination arm in a slit lamp?

A

A short focus projector with a slit aperture, allowing variable light intensity, filters, slit width, slit height, and angle of illumination.

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12
Q

What filters may be present on a slit lamp?

A

Diffuser, heat reduction, neutral density, polarising, red free, cobalt blue.

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13
Q

How is slit beam height controlled in Haagstreit and Zeiss systems?

A

Haagstreit: top of illumination arm; Zeiss: bottom of illumination arm.

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14
Q

How is slit beam width controlled in Haagstreit and Zeiss systems?

A

Both: bottom of illumination arm.

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15
Q

How is slit beam angle controlled in Haagstreit systems?

A

By rotating the top of the illumination arm; a degree gauge displays the angle.

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16
Q

What is the typical use of the 90D lens?

A

General central fundus examination.

17
Q

What are the typical uses for the 78D and 60D lenses?

A

Disc and macula examination.

18
Q

What is the typical use of the SuperField lens?

A

General central fundus examination.

19
Q

What is the typical use of the SuperPupil XL lens?

A

General exam through small pupils.

20
Q

What is the typical use of the Super66 lens?

A

Disc and macula examination.