PRELIM Flashcards

1
Q

a transparent biconvex structure in the eye

A

Crystalline Lens

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2
Q

Refracting power of the lens

A

About 18-20 D

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3
Q

Functions of Lens

A

1.To maintain its own clarity
2.To provide refractive power by contributing to the optical system of the eye.
3.To provide accommodation, which allows the eye to clearly focus objects placed within 6 in. range
4.To absorb ultraviolet light

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4
Q

Lens obtains its nutrition from

A

Aqueous and Vitreous

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5
Q

What provides lens to continue grow and maintain its transparency

A

Glucose

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6
Q

Why is lens transparent?

A

It has no nuclei

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7
Q

Loss of lens transparency

A

Cataract

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8
Q

What is accommodation?

A

Lens adjustment when looking from distance to near

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9
Q

What happens during accommodation?

A

3C’s- Constriction of pupil, convergence of the eye, contraction of ciliary muscles, thickening of the lens

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10
Q

a hereditary or acquired displacement of the lens from its normal position.

A

Ectopia lentis

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11
Q

The lens may be completely dislocated.

A

Luxated

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12
Q

Partially displaced lens.

A

Subluxated

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13
Q

Tremulous lens

A

Phacodonesis

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14
Q

Acquired Ectopia Lentis

A

Trauma
Stretched Zonules
Degenerate
Anterior uveal tumors

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15
Q

Isolated Familial Ectopia Lentis

A

Ectopia Lentis et pupillae- lens and pupil in opposite position

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16
Q

AD inheritance

A

Marfans Syndrome

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17
Q

Bilateral ectopia lentis (80%); subluxation is most frequently superotemporal.

A

Marfans Syndrome

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18
Q

long fingers and toes.

A

Arachnodactyly

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19
Q

Ocular Features of Marfan Syndrome

A

Upward subluxation
Axial Myopia
Lattic Degeneration
Blue sclera
Cornea plana

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20
Q

a rare systemic connective tissue disease
Inheritance is AR or AD

A

Weill Marchesani Syndrome

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21
Q

Ectopia lentis (50%). Subluxation is in an inferior direction and occurs in late childhood or early adulthood. Microspherophakia is common, so that pupillary block with angle closure may ensue.

A

Weill Marchesani

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22
Q

Short toes and fingers

A

Brachydactyly

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23
Q

an AR disorder in which decreased enzymatic metabolism of the amino acid methionine results in systemic accumulation of methionine and homocysteine.

A

Homocystinuria

24
Q

Ocular features:
Downward subluxation

A

Homocystinuria

25
Treatment for Ectopia Lentis
Correction spectacles YAG laser zonulysis
26
Classification of Age-related Cataract According to Morphology
Subcapsular Nuclear Cortical Christmas Tree
27
Anterior, Posterior
Subcapsular
28
Yellowish then brown opacification Increasing Myopia Exaggeration of normal nuclear ageing change
Nuclear
29
Initially vacuoles and cleft Radial spoke like opacities
Cortical
30
Polychromatic, needle like opacities
Christmas Tree
31
Stages of Cataract Progression
Early stage Immature Mature Hypermature
32
Lens remains clear but distance and near vision is slowly lost
Early Stage
33
Symptoms of early stage cataract
Mild blurring of vision Appearance of glare Sensitivity to light
34
Lens opacity is slightly noticeable and it casts a shadow
Immature stage
35
Symptoms of Immature Stage Cataract
Blurred Vision Double vision Dimmed vision
36
It becomes completely white or deep amber in color
Mature stage
37
Symptoms of mature stage cataract
severe blurred of vision, dimmed vision, diplopia
38
Lens become shrunken with white spots
Hypermature stage
39
Symptoms of hypermature
Loss of vision
40
Other causes of cataract
Diabetes Myotonic Dystrophy Atopic Dermatitis Drug Trauma Secondary cataract
41
Treatment for Cataract
Phacoemulsification Extra-capsular cataract extraction
42
Total Refractive Power of Human Eye
60D (40D from cornea, 20D from lens)
43
Congenital Cataract important facts
33%- idiopathic 33%- inherited 33%- associated with systemic dse
44
8 Classifications of Congenital Cataract
Anterior polar Posterior polar Lamellar Cortical Central pulverulent Focal dots Sutura Coronary
45
removal of the natural lens of the eye
Cataract Surgery
46
involves the use of a machine with an ultrasonic handpiece equipped with a titanium or steel tip.
Phacoemulsification
47
Most preferred method of cataract surgery
Phacoemulsification
48
the most commonly performed procedure in developing countries
ECCE
49
involves the removal of almost the entire natural lens while the elastic lens capsule (posterior capsule) is left intact to allow implantation of an intraocular lens
ECCE
50
involves the removal of the lens and the surrounding lens capsule in one piece.
ICCE
51
freezes the lens with a cryogenic substance such as liquid nitrogen
Cryoextraction
52
FLACS
Femtosecond laser-assisted Cataract surgery
53
For hard and dense cataract Has larger incision
ECCE
54
Also known as “after cataract”
Posterior capsular opacification
55
examination of the visible retina
Fundoscopy