Accommodation Flashcards

1
Q

What do minus lenses do in accommodative tests?

A

Stimulate accommodation

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2
Q

What do plus lenses do in accommodative tests?

A

Relax or inhibit accommodation

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3
Q

What is the test distance for measuring amplitude of accommodation?

A

13 inches

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4
Q

What is the normal expected maximum stimulated accommodation based on?

A

Hofstetter’s Formula and Donder’s Table

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5
Q

What does a non-presbyope experience when using minus lenses?

A

Difficulty recognizing target

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6
Q

What is the endpoint for testing amplitude of accommodation?

A

Maximum stimulated accommodation

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7
Q

What is the formula for calculating the minimum expected amplitude of accommodation?

A

15 - 0.25 x age

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8
Q

At what age is the normal Near Point of Accommodation (NPA) expected to be 14?

A

10 years old

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9
Q

What indicates an accommodative problem when comparing mono and bino results?

A

If mono result is lower than bino result by 2D or more

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10
Q

List some accommodative problems.

A
  • Accommodative Insufficiency
  • Accommodative Excess
  • Accommodative Infacility
  • Ill sustained Accommodation
  • Paralysis of Accommodation
  • Inertia of Accommodation
  • Absence of Accommodation
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11
Q

What is the condition contributing to the absence of accommodation?

A

Aphakia

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12
Q

What is the expected NPA for a 10-year-old according to Donder’s?

A

14D

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13
Q

What characterizes accommodative insufficiency?

A

Constantly below normal accommodation levels

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14
Q

What defines accommodative excess?

A

Results higher than 2.00D compared to the maximum and constant

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15
Q

What is ill-sustained accommodation?

A

Accommodative fatigue with decreasing NPA upon trials

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16
Q

What signifies accommodative spasm?

A

AOA is 10.00D greater than the average AOA

17
Q

What are the probe bodies used in Positive Relative Accommodation (PRA) tests?

A

Lenses (Minus)

18
Q

What is the significance of the PRA test?

A

Determine maximum accommodation that can be stimulated

19
Q

What is the normal expected result for PRA?

A

-2.00 to -2.25

20
Q

What does a high PRA indicate?

A

Clinically insignificant as it evaluates negative fusional vergence

21
Q

What does a low PRA indicate?

A

Decompensated esophoria or accommodative problems

22
Q

What is the test distance for Negative Relative Accommodation (NRA)?

23
Q

What does a high NRA indicate?

A

Over minus during subjective refraction

24
Q

What is the normal expected result for NRA?

25
Q

What indicates a convergence problem during NRA testing?

A

If the print gets clearer when one eye is occluded

26
Q

What characterizes a patient with presbyopia in relation to PRA results?

A

PRA results will be low due to difficulty accommodating