Created by Chelsea Cheeley
about 8 years ago
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Question | Answer |
What is the top number in visual acuity mean? | Distance between patient and chart |
What does the bottom number in visual acuity mean? | Distance at which a normal eye can read letters |
What is the visual acuity for legal blindness? | 20/200 |
OS - oculus sinister | left eye |
OD - oculus dexter | right eye |
OU - oculus uterque | both eyes |
During pinhole testing, what does improvement of vision mean? | Implies a functional problem (ex: refractive error) |
During pinhole testing, what does a lack of improvement in vision mean? | Implies a structural problem (ex: optic nerve damage) |
Myopia | Nearsightedness - difficulty seeing far away |
Hyperopia | Farsightedness - difficulty seeing close up |
Presbyopia | inability to focus on near objects (aging vision) |
Diplopia | double vision |
Scotomas | blind spot in visual field |
Photophobia | pain with vision/light |
Give one example of confrontation testing. | static finger wiggle test |
Homonymous Hemianopsia | the loss of half of the field of view on the same side in both eyes |
Bitemporal Hemianopsia | loss of vision in the outer (temporal or lateral) half of both the right and left visual fields |
Exophthalmos | protruding of eyeball |
Enophthalmos | recession of eyeball |
Ptosis | Dropping of the upper eyelid. Interruption of CN III nerve supply. |
Blepharitis | Inflammation of lid margin with redness, thickening and scales of crust |
Xanthelasma | Cholesterol deposits |
Blepharitis | |
Xanthelasma | |
Exophthalmos | |
Ptosis | |
Entropion | Lid droops inward, lower lash may irritate conj and cornea |
Ectropion | Lid droops outward exposing palpebral conjunctiva - when punctum gets blocked it causes poor drainage and tearing |
Entropion | |
Ectropion | |
Chalazion | Beady nodule inside the eyelid due to a blocked meibomian gland |
Hordeolum | Sty - painful, tender infection around hair follicle lid margin |
Chalazion | |
Hordeolum | |
Dacrocystitis | Inflammation of the lacrimal sac (painful, red and tender) |
Dacrocystitis | |
Scleral Icterus (jaundice in eye) | |
Pterygium | |
Subconjunctival Hemorrhage | |
Pterygium | A triangular thickening of the bulbar conjunctiva that grows slowly across the outer surface of the cornea (usually from the nasal side) |
Conjunctivitis | diffuse dilatation of conjunctival vessels with redness that tends to be maximal peripherally |
Strabismus | A deviation of the eyes from the normally conjugate position |
Nystagmus | Fine, rhythmic oscillations of the eyes, normal for a few beats seen at terminal range of eye movement. Sustained indicates neurological condition. Lid lag can indicate hyperthyroidism |
Miosis | constriction of the pupils |
Mydriasis | dilation of pupils |
Anisocoria | Unequal pupils |
Accommodation | Ability of pupils to constrict when focus shifts from distance to close object |
Convergence | Ability of eyes to move toward the nose symmetrically when following an object moving toward them. |
PERRLA | Pupils Equal, Round, Reactive to Light and Accommodation |
What muscle moves the eyes to the left and right? | Lateral Rectus & Medical Rectus |
What muscle moves the eye up and down? | Superior Rectus and Inferior Rectus |
Name the 6 cardinal gazes | 1. Medial Rectus 2. Lateral Rectus 3. Superior Rectus 4. Inferior Rectus 5. Superior Oblique 6. Inferior Oblique |
What is the nerve innervation of lateral rectus? | Abducens nerve (CN VI) |
What is the nerve innervation of superior oblique? | Trochlear nerve (CN IV) |
What is the nerve innervation for the majority of the ocular muscles? | Oculomotor nerve (CN III) |
Fundus | Posterior aspect of the eye seen through the ophthalmoscope |
Retina | visual screen and inner layer of the eye |
What does the optic disc contain? | optic nerve (CN II), retinal vein and arteries |
Fovea | A small depression in the retinal surface where largest concentration of cones are contained therefore the central point of vision |
Macula | yellow oval around the fovea - acts as a natural blocker of UV light and sunblock for the fovea |
Physiologic cup | depression in the optic disc |
What is the red reflex? | During a fundoscopic exam, it is the light reflecting off the retina. (absence of red reflex can mean cataracts or vitreous hemorrhage) |
What are the two types of glaucoma? | 1. open angle glaucoma (2nd leading cause of blindness in Americans) 2. acute closed angle glaucoma |
A-V tapering | The vein appears to taper down on either side of the artery. |
A-V nicking | vein abruptly stops on either side of the artery |
A-V tapering | |
A-V nicking | |
Cotton-wool patches | |
Retinal Detachment | |
What is a sit lamp examination and what does it examine? | Magnifying device to examine anterior portion of the eye. - cornea - anterior chamber - iris - lens |
Conjunctiva | clear membrane covering the eye and the underside of the eyelids |
Scleritis | |
Nuclear Cataract | looks gray when seen by a flashflight |
Peripheral cataract | Produces spokelike shadows that point gray against black, as seen with a flashlight, or black against red with an ophthalmoscope |
Arcus senilis | Ring around the iris. Common in elderly, From cholesterol deposits, may indicate hyperlipidemia. |
Arcus Senilis | |
Peripheral Cataract | |
Nuclear Cataract | |
Angle Closure Glaucoma | a sudden elevation in intraocular pressure that occurs when the iris blocks the eye's drainage channel—the trabecular meshwork |
Extraocular Movements | Testing the function of each ocular muscle and the cranial nerve that supplies it by asking the patient to move the eye in the direction controlled by that muscle (H) |
Consensual reaction | pupillary constriction in the opposite eye |
What does the swinging flashlight test examine for? | Used to test for impairment of optic nerves II and III |
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