Semester 1 Flashcards

(38 cards)

0
Q

When focusing the eyepieces of the slit lamp, you must focus them: monocularly or binocularly?

A

Both!

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1
Q

Another word for “slit lamp”

A

A Biomicroscope

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2
Q

When doing a general overview of the eye you must start on the OD temporally and:

A

Scan along the upper lid down to the caruncle and then along the lower lid. (Then scan across: sclera, conjunctiva, limbus and cornea)

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3
Q

Why do we place saline solution in the concave mount of the radiuscope?

A

To neutralize the front surface of the RGP lens in order to accurately read the BCOR of the lens.

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4
Q

When using the formula to convert diopters into radius of curvature of the K readings, why do you -4.00D the dioptric value for a soft lens fit ?

A

Because we need to consider the fact that the cornea flattens between 3-5 diopters when going to the sclera.

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5
Q

Another word for keratometer?

A

Ophthalmometer

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6
Q

CCC is a good fit! CBC is a _____ fit ?

A

Flat fit ! Too loose

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7
Q

BCB is a ______ fit ?

A

Steep fit !! Too tight

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8
Q

The mean K reading must be recorded to the nearest ___D

A

0.13D

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9
Q

The horizontal and the vertical reading of the keratometer must be within __D of the correct reading

A

0.25D (0.05 mm of radius)

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10
Q

The 2 primary variables that affect the fit of a contact lens, which deal with the amount of sagittal height are?

A

Radius(BCOR) and Diameter

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11
Q

A flat BCOR and a small Diameter =

A

Looser fit

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12
Q

A steeper BCOR and a bigger Diameter =

A

Tighter fit

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13
Q

If the diameter is a 14.0 and a 8.6 BCOR lens is too steep on the patient would you fit a 8.9 or 8.4 to loosen it?

A

8.9 is flatter/looser/less tight (less sagittal height)

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14
Q

Anoxia

A

Pathological condition where there is lack of oxygen

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15
Q

Back optic zone

A

The BOZD is the diameter of the central optic zone of a cl lens (also know as the optic diameter). The BOZR is the radius of curvature of the central optic zone of a hard cl (also known as the back central optic radius BCOR)

16
Q

Back toric

A

Lens design where part or the entire back surface is toric. The front surface may either be spherical or toroidal (bi-toric)

17
Q

Bandage lens

A

Soft cl used to protect the cornea, reduce pain as well as helping to heal in conditions such as ulcers and burns.

18
Q

Bi-toric

A

Lens design with both front and back toric surfaces

19
Q

Desiccation

A

The process of the eye drying up due to excessive loss of moisture

20
Q

Front optic zone

A

The diameter of the optic zone measured to the surrounding junction

21
Q

Front central optic radius FCOR

A

The curvature of the front of a cl

22
Q

Front toric

A

A lens with a spherical back and bi-toric front surface

23
Q

Hypoxia

A

Condition where there is oxygen deficiency in a body tissue

24
Juxtaposition
3 and 9 o'clock staining
25
Keratitis
Pathologic condition where there's inflammation of the cornea. Characterized by loss of ulster and transparency and cellular infiltration.
26
Lenticulation
Design on front surface of a cl to reduce/increase edge thickness
27
Pannus
Condition in which there is infiltration of the cornea, just under the surface, by abnormal blood vessels and fibrous tissue.
28
Peripheral curve
Where one of a series of curves at the edge of a cl is flattened to conform to the shape of the cornea
29
Prism ballast
Optical devise where weight is added to the edge of a cl to prevent lens rotation. To maintain orientation to correct astigmatism
30
Sagittal depth
Measurement of the distance from the back of a cl centrally to the front of the cornea
31
Stippling
Corneal staining
32
Truncation
Shaping of a lens,straight edge, to assist with the orientation on the eye in a toric or bifocal fitting. May be single and usually at the base but can double at the top and bottom of the lens
33
Adnexa measurements
Hvid, pf, pd, tbut
34
Which rays produce the best image ?
Paraxial rays
35
Range of keratometer
36.00-52.00
36
To extend range insert lenses :
+1.00 and-1.25D
37
Extended range of keratometer
30.00-61.00D