Astigmatism and Presbyopia Flashcards

1
Q

It is the inability of the human eye to focus on objects up close that results with aging.

A

Presbyopia

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2
Q

A theory in presbyopia in which the amount of ciliary muscle contraction needed to produce a unit change in accommodation progressively increases with age.

A

DDF Theory (Donder’s-Duane-Fincham Theory)

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3
Q

It is the earliest stage in presbyopia at which symptoms or clinical findings document the near vision effects of the condition a.k.a. borderline, beginning, early, or pre-presbyopia.

A

Incipient Presbyopia

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4
Q

____________ is the condition of presbyopia in which virtually no accommodative ability remains.

A

Absolute presbyopia

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5
Q

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

A

Functional Presbyopia

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6
Q

Presbyopia is also known as __________.

A

short arm syndrome

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7
Q

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

A

Nocturnal Presbyopia

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8
Q

In _________ presbyopia, accommodative ability becomes insufficient for the patient’s usual near vision tasks at an earlier age than expected.

A

Premature Presbyopia

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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

It correct one eye for near and one eye for far and eliminates the need for bifocals or reading glasses, but can interfere with depth perception.

A

Monovision

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11
Q

A condition in presbyopia in which can still be overcome by a hard or forced ciliary effort.

A

Facultative Presbyopia

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12
Q

A theory in presbyopia that attributes all of the loss in accommodation to bio-mechanical changes in the lens capsule & lens and none to the ciliary muscle

A

HHG Theory (Helmholtz-Hess-Gullstrand Theory)

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13
Q

A small scale snellen’s chart used for presbyopia where the patient should hold the chart at approximately 40 cm (16 inches). This will determine the px’s near grade.

A

Near chart VA

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14
Q

The first accurate description of astigmatism as such is credited to _______ in 1800.

A

Thomas Young

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15
Q

______________ is a common form of astigmatism that causes the cornea to be oblong shaped with high refractive power in the vertical meridian.

A

With-the-rule astigmatism

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16
Q

A type of astigmatism where the crystalline lens has an unequal curvature on the surface or in its layers.

A

Lenticular Astigmatism

17
Q

_________ was the first one to produce a distance test charts for Astigmatism.

A

John Green

18
Q

The sum resultant astigmatism of all factors of the refractive system, due to normal variations in the surfaces of the different media

A

Total Astigmatism

19
Q

In which the cornea exhibits a variation of curvature throughout different meridians.

A

Corneal Astigmatism

20
Q

The meridian of greatest curvature lies between the 30th to 60th or the 120th to 150th meridian.

A

Oblique

21
Q

The total of the degrees representing the two weakest (or two strongest) meridians for both eyes equals 180°

A

Symmetric

22
Q

Both eyes are with-the-rule or both are against-the-rule

A

Homonymous

23
Q

One eye is with-the-rule and the other is against-the-rule

A

Heteronymous

24
Q

With the accommodation completely relaxed, the posterior principal of foci of both meridians would tend to fall beyond the retina

A

Compound Hyperopic Astigmatism

25
Q

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

A

Mixed Astigmatism

26
Q

With accommodation relaxed, one meridian would focus on the retina and the other would focus in front of the retina

A

Simple Myopic Astigmatism

27
Q

With accommodation relaxed, both principal meridians focus in front of the retina

A

Compound Myopic Astigmatism

28
Q

When the two weakest or the two strongest meridians of both eyes do not total 180° upon addition of their meridional locations

A

Asymmetric

29
Q

In which two principal meridians exist at right angles to each other, one of the greatest and one of the least curvature.

A

Regular Astigmatism

30
Q

In which either the two principal axis are not at right angles to each other or the curvature of any one meridian is not uniform.

A

Irregular Astigmatism