2017 Flashcards
Right eye can read large E on Snellen from 20ft. A. OC 200/20 B. OS 200/20 C. OD 20/200 D. OS 20/200
C
Uncorrected vision can see up to 20ft the letter E. Upon pinhole, see up to last line. How to report?
Answer: 20/200 (sc) —> 20/20 (ph)
A 40 y/o patient is unable to read the largest letter in the Snellen chart at 1m. What is the next immediate way to check the visual aquity of the patient? A. Light projection B. Hand movement C. Counting fingers D. Finger play
C
The following are true about near vision testing except
A. It is used to assess the V.A. for people older than 40y/o, people complaining of their near vision, and whenever distance vision cannot be measured
B. The near vision chart/ Jaeger chart is held at 12 in
C. Near vision is tested with both eyes open
D. Spectavle correction should be worn during near vision testing
NA
A patient is asked to move is eyes right downwards. Which EOM muscle and its yoke muscle acts in the situation? A. Left IO, Right IR B. Left SO, Right IR C. Left IO, Right MR D. Left SO, Right HR
B
Which of the following is the correct yolk combination for (left, upwards)
A. left lateral rectus, right superior oblique
B. left inferior oblique, right superior rectus
C. left superior rectus, right inferior oblique
D. left superior rectus, right superior oblique
C
What is the antagonist of the yolk muscle of the only EOM innervated by CNIV? A. L-IR B. R-SR C. R-SO D. L-IO
B
According to this law, once the left eye looks to the left, there is an increase innervation in the lateral rectus will be accompanied by reciprocal decrease in innervation of medial rectus A. Hering’s Law B. Sherington’s Law C. Goldman’s Law D. Edinger’s Law
B
Normal finding in fundoscopy: A. B. 0.4 CD ratio C. White-yellow D.
NA
What does a visual acuity of 20/100 mean?
Ans: The patient is able to see at 20 meters what most others see from 100 meters
The outward turning of the eyeball is called A. Exotropia B. Esotropia C. Exophthalmus D. Ectropiom
A
The inward turning of the eyeball is called: A. Exotropia B. Esotropia C. Exophthalmus D. Ectropion
B
The thinnest bone in the orbital wall A. lamina papryacea B. lamina cribrosa C. sphenoid bone D. lacrimal bone
A
The following are components of accommodation/ near vision reflex except: A. lens thickening B. miosis C. stenopsis D. convergence
C
Cherry red specs are seen in.. A. Central retinal arterial occlusion B. C. Retinitis pigmentosa D.
NA
The patient’s eye look aligned. You do alternate cover testing. There is inward movement of uncovered eye. You observed this on both eyes. Both are aligned at the end of the test. The patient has: A. othophona/ orthopia B. esophoria C. esotropia D. exophoria E. exotropia
D
A lesion on the optic chiasm will present with what visual defect? A. Right hemianopsia B. Left hemianopsia C. Bitemporal hemianopsia D. Left inferior quadrantopia E. Left superior quadrantopia
C
Lesion on the right temporal lobe causes: A. Right hemianopsia B. Left hemianopsia C. Bitemporal hemianopsia D. Left inferior quadrantopia E. Left superior quadrantopia
E
A lesion of the optic chiasm will most likely present with thich kind of visual defect? A. Right hemianopsia B. Bitemporal hemianopsia C. L superior horn quadranopsia D. L inferior horn quadranopsia
B
Orbital cellulitis presents with A. exotropia B. bruit C. 20/20 vision D. limited EOM
D
A patient was brought to the ER after a vehicular accident. He was subsequently referred to Ophtha. What will you do first, as the intern on duty? A. Perform a gross exam B. Determine visual acuity C. Clean the periorbital area D. Irrigate the orbit
B
The photo shows A. entropion B. extropion C. trichiasis D. dystrichiasis
C
A 7 y/o girl was taken to the ER with right lid swollen erythematous. VA: 20/20 (normal findings) A. Malbomian gland obstruction B. septal cellulitis C. Orbital cellulitis D. Cavernous sinus thrombosis
A
Diagram of the cross section of the eye A. Lens B. Cornea C. Zonules D. Vitreous E. Optic nerve
NA
Diagram of the cross section of the eye A. Lens B. Cornea C. Zonules D. Vitreous E. Optic nerve
NA
Holds lens in place A. Lens B. Cornea C. Zonules D. Vitreous E. Optic nerve
NA
Increase thickness in accommodation A. Lens B. Cornea C. Zonules D. Vitreous E. Optic nerve
A
Refractive power of 40D A. Lens B. Cornea C. Zonules D. Vitreous E. Optic nerve
B
Clear and avascular, making up 75% of the volume of the eye A. Lens B. Cornea C. Zonules D. Vitreous E. Optic nerve
D
Made up of 2M axons from ganglion cells A. Lens B. Cornea C. Zonules D. Vitreous E. Optic nerve
E
Which part of the retina does the histopathologic picture on the right represent (insert picture)? A. Choroid B. Peripheral retina C. Optic nerve D. Macula
D
Area of the retina composed cones only
Macula
Make up the “blind spot”
Optic Disc
Blood supply of outer retina
Choroid plexus
T/F: Any complaint of floaters indicate retinal disorder
F
T/F: True ocular emergencies includes angle closure glaucoma, chemical injury to the eye and central retinal artery occlusion
F
T/F: Good blood sugar level control in patients with diabetic retinopathy does not delay onset and progression of this retinal pathology.
F (Guess lang)
T/F: Pain is a common symptom of retinal disorders
F
T/F: retinoblastoma is usually found in children enrolled in elementary school
F
T/F: Alkali burn is more serious than acid
T
T/F: Retinal pigment epithelium acts as a pump in keeping the retina dry
NA
T/F: Sphicter hemorrhages following the destruction of the nerve fiber layer is found in central artery occlusion
NA
T/F: Cottonwool spots indicate retinal ischemia while hard exudates indicate protein exudate from leaky blood vessels.
NA
T/F: Age related macular degeneration has 2 types: non-proliferative and proliferative
NA
A cherry red spot sign is seen in branch retinal vein occlusion
NA
T/F: Orbital cellulitis is the most common cause of proptosis among kids
NA
T/F: Granulomatous changes can occur with normal intraocular pressure
NA
Iridescent vision when looking at light source.
A. anterior chamber problem
B. posterior chamber
C. neural
A
Curtain-like visual field defect:
A. anterior chamber
B. posterior
C. neural
B
Difficulty in reading fine prints at age 40 and above
A. Anterior
B. posterior
C. neural
A
Loss of bilateral temporal hemi-fields of vision
A. Anterior
B. posterior
C. neural
C
Tunnel vision
A. Anterior
B. posterior
C. neural
C
Red eye, tender, BOV, mucopurulent A. Viral conjunctivitis B. Acute glaucoma C. Microbial keratitis D. Uveitis
C
A patient with CN VII palsy (Bell’s palsy) could not close is eye lids. He will most likely develop
exposure keratitis
The thinnest part of the retina that has only cones as photoreceptors. A. Choroid B. C. Macula D. Fovea E. Foveola
E
Part that contains a mixture of cones and rods
Peripheral Retina.
T/F: Central Retinal Vein Occlusion is one of the two true emergencies.
F
T/F: Orbital cellulitis is the most common cause of proptosis in childhood.
F
Using his left eye patient was able to read only the largest E at 20 ft. How will you report this? A. OD 20/200 B. OS 20/200 C. OS 200/20 D. OD 200/20
B
Patient can read only the large E at 20 ft, and with pinhole, can read the last line as DEFPOTEC. You will report this finding as? A. Sc 200/20 --> ph 20/200 B. Sc 20/200 --> ph 20/200 C. Sc 20/200 → ph 20/20 D. Sc 200/20 --> ph 20/20
C
Define 20/100
A person can read at 20 ft what a normal person can read at 100 ft.
Parallel light converges in front of the retina
a) myopia
b) hyperopia
c) emmetropia
d) astigmatism
A
This type of ectropion is most commonly seen in old age
a) involutional
b) paralytic
c) circatricial
d) tarsal
A
Eyelids which turned outwards (paraphrase) A. Exopthalmos B. Ectropion C. Esotropia D. Exotropia
B
This test will distinguish phoria from tropia. A. Krimsky test B. Cover-uncover test* C. Alternate cover test D. Hirschberg test
B
A 6 yo patient with leukoria OD may have the following EXCEPT A. Retinopathy of childhood B. Developmental cataract C. D. Hypopyon
D
Given a 6 yo patient presenting with leukocoria OD, you performed a funduscopy and obtained a negative ROR due to opacities. What ancillary test will you do to rule out posterior pole pathology?
A. Fluorescein Angiography
B. Slit Lamp Biomicroscopy
C. Ocular B Ultrasonography
D. OCT
C