Astigmatism and Presbyopia Flashcards

1
Q

Inability of the human eye to on objects up close that results with aging.

A

Presbyopia

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2
Q

The cornea has an unequal curvature on its anterior surface.

A

Corneal Astigmatism

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3
Q

A condition in which near vision difficulties result from an apparent decrease in the AA in dim light.

A

Nocturnal Presbyopia

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4
Q

When the two principal meridians are not perpendicular to each other.

A

Irregular Astigmatism

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5
Q

Condition which can still be overcome by a hard or forced ciliary effort.

A

Facultative Presbyopia

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6
Q

When parallel rays of light enter the eye (with accommodation relaxed) and do not come to a single point focus on or near the retina.

A

Astigmatism

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7
Q

Attributes all of the loss in accommodation to bio-mechanical changes in the lens capsule & lens and none to the ciliary muscle; lens based.

A

H-H-G Theory

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8
Q

The sum of corneal astigmatism and residual astigmatism

A

Total Astigmatism

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9
Q

Is the maximum increase in optical power that an eye can achieve in adjusting its focus from as far as possible (beyond infinity for a longsighted eye) to the nearest possible.

A

Amplitude of accommodation

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10
Q

Three types of regular astigmatism

A

WTR, ATR, OBL

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11
Q

The amount of ciliary muscle contraction needed to produce a unit change in accommodation progressively increases with age; muscle based.

A

D-D-F Theory

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12
Q

When the two principal meridians are perpendicular to each other.

A

Regular Astigmatism

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13
Q
	Weakening of the ciliary muscles
	Hardening of the nucleus of the lens
	Sclerosis of the lens fibers and capsules
	Less elasticity of the capsule
	Range of accommodation is diminished
A

Etiology for Presbyopia

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14
Q

When the crystalline lens has an unequal curvature on the surface or in its layers.

A

Lenticular Astigmatism

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15
Q

Accommodative ability becomes insufficient for the patient’s usual near vision tasks at an earlier age than expected.

A

Pre-mature Presbyopia

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16
Q

When one of the principal meridians is focused on the retina and the other is not focused on the retina (with accommodation relaxed).

A

Simple Astigmatism

17
Q

The earliest stage at which symptoms or clinical findings document the near vision effects of the condition.

A

Incipient Prebyopia

18
Q

When both principal meridians are focused either in front or behind the retina (with accommodation relaxed)

A

Compound Astigmatism

19
Q

Assumed that excess plus power with accordance to Px’s correction for far represents the amount of assistance required by the accommodation for the distance of testing. This will require the use of astigmatic chart.

A

Cross Cylinder Technique

20
Q

The sum of the two axes of the two eyes equals approximately 180.

A

Symmetrical Astigmatism

21
Q

Optometric management for Presbyopia

A

Convex Lenses

Multifocal CL

22
Q

The sum of the two axes of the two eyes does not equal approximately 180

A

Asymmetrical Astigmatism

23
Q

Adult patients eventually report visual difficulties when faced with gradually declining accommodative amplitude and near task demands.

A

Functional Presbyopia

24
Q

Diagnosis for Astigmatism

A

Visual Acuity
Keratometer
Refraction

25
Q

A small scale Snellen’s chart. The patient should hold the chart at approximately 40 cm (16 inches). This will determine the Px’s near grade.

A

Near chart VA

26
Q

With accommodation relaxed, one meridian tends to focus behind the retina, while the other focuses in front of the retina.

A

Mixed Astigmatism

27
Q

 Nutritional changes
 Action of UV rays
 Exposure to intense infrared radiation

A

Causes of Sclerosis

28
Q

Optometric management for Astigmatism

A

Cylindrical Lenses and Toric CL

29
Q

_________, even if corrected, usually exhibit refractive difficulty first.

A

Hyperopes

30
Q

Asthenopia or ocular fatigue usually occurs in this eye condition.

A

Astigmatism