Vision Disorders. 10/10 Flashcards

1
Q

Cornea appearance

A

Transparent

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2
Q

what causes corneal ulcers

A

infection/injury/rubbing/lenses

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3
Q

what is a corneal ulcer

A

disorganised tissue

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4
Q

why must cornea be transparent

A

window to let light through

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5
Q

whats the cornea made of

A

collagen

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6
Q

what can scar cornea

A

abrasion

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7
Q

iris main function

A

regulate light entering the eye and stops glare

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8
Q

iris disorders can lead to

A

glare/difficulty seeing in dim light

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9
Q

when iris partially/completely missing from birth (name)

A

aniridia

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10
Q

most common lens disorder

A

cataract

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11
Q

why happens to lens with cataracts and what does it cause

A

lens becomes opaque
blur/glare

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12
Q

what leads to presbyopia

A

lens flexibility decreases with age

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13
Q

how many layers of retina are there

A

11 layers

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14
Q

what’s the biggest sign of retinal issue

A

patient reports distortion

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15
Q

common retinal disorders

A

macular degeneration, retinal detachment, retinoblastoma

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16
Q

what does curtained vision suggest

A

retinal detachment

17
Q

cause of diabetic/hypertensive retinopathy, retinal vein/artery occlusion

A

disruption of blood supply to the retina

18
Q

diabetic retinopathy symptom

A

initially none
bleeds can cause scotomas

19
Q

hypertensive retinopathy symptoms

A

often none
blur

20
Q

retinal vein/artery occlusion symptoms

A

sudden vision loss

21
Q

what is glaucoma and why does it occur

A

group of disorders characterised by optic nerve damage due to high pressure in the brain

22
Q

why does papilloedema happen

A

high pressure in the brain

23
Q

symptom of papilloedema

A

blur, scotoma, headache

24
Q

why does optic neuritis happen and whats the main symptom

A

inflammation (usually) due to demyelinating disease
sudden vision loss

25
Q

how many eye muscles are there

A

6 on each side

26
Q

3 main reasons eye muscles tend not to work properly

A

nerve problems
generalised muscle weakness
trauma

27
Q

what is heterotropia

A

simple eye turns

28
Q

what can happen if heterotopia is longlasting

A

may be no double vision
poor vision may develop in 1 eye through lack of use

29
Q

why don’t children with heterutopia report double vision

A

brain switches off 1eye

30
Q

what contributes to refractive error

A

eye size
corneal shape
lens shape

31
Q

besides eye size what can effect focal point

A

corneal/lens shape

32
Q

what happens if brain damage to primary visual cortex

A

scotoma
specific vision losses

33
Q

what can happen if damage to high visual areas

A

cant focus on two objects at once