Accommodative and Vergence Dysfunction Flashcards
It is the result of overstimulation of the parasympathetic nervous system.
Spasm Accommodation
Also called as accommodative inertia
Accommodative Infacility
• It is a condition in which the AA is normal, but fatigue occurs with repeated accommodative stimulation
Ill-sustained Accommodation
•Occurs when the amplitude of accommodation (AA) is lower than the expected AA for the patient’s age and is not due to sclerosis of the crystalline lens.
Accommodative Insufficiency
• It occurs when the accommodative system is slow in making a change, or when there is a considerable lag between the stimulus to accommodation and the accommodative response.
Accommodative infacility
A rare condition in which the accommodative system fails to respond to any stimulus.
Paralysis of Accommodation
What are the two types of paralysis of accommodation?
Bilateral and unibilateral
Name the three components of spasm of near reflex
overaccommodation, overconvergence and miotic pupils
Can be described as exophoria or exotropia at far greater than the near deviation by at least 10 prism diopters (PD).
Divergence excess
A condition where tonic esophoria is high when measured at distance but less at near.
Divergence Insufficiency
• Has different phorias in far and near.
Mixed Phoria
Patients with this condition often have normal phorias and AC/A ratios but reduced fusional vergence amplitudes.
Fusional Vergence Dysfunction
May be either comitant and idiopathic or noncomitant, due to muscle paresis or other mechanical cause.
Vertical Heterophoria
•Patients with this condition has high tonic esophoria at distance, a similar degree of esophoria at near, and a normal AC/A ratio.
Basic Esophoria
Can be caused by the use of cycloplegic drugs or by trauma ocular or systemic disease, toxicity or poisoning.
Paralysis of accommodation