Binocular and Spatial Vision (M2) Flashcards

1
Q

How does depth perception of monocular vision differ from binocular vision?

A

monocular much worse than binocular

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2
Q

What is the vision of two-eyed vertebrates in which the eyes work together? 1. What is different about theses animals anatomically compared to when function separately? 2

A
  1. ambiocular

2. partial decussation of the optic nerves

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3
Q

What is a major difference between congenital nystagmus and acquired nystagmus?

A

oscillopsia is common in acquired

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4
Q

What is the direction of the line of fixation measured from the straight ahead position (with symbol)?

A

ocular direction (α)

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5
Q

What is the theory that ocular, oculocentric, or egocentric direction is that of the dominant eye? 1. Is this true in most cases? 2

A
  1. dominant eye theory

2. no

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6
Q

What does anomalous retinal correspondence (ARC) prevent?

A

confusion and diplopia

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7
Q

What is the line of sight perpendicular to an extended source (wall, etc) called?

A

subjective straight ahead (SSA)

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8
Q

What is the ocular disorder in which there are problems with communication between afferent and efferent systems that presents in the first 6 months of life?

A

infantile nystagmus syndrome or congenital nystagmus

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9
Q

What is the angle between the line of fixation and optic axis? 1. What does this angle indicate? 2

A
  1. gamma (γ)

2. the nasal-temporal division in ambiocular vision

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10
Q

What is the concept of seeing double at any distance other than the distance you are fixating called?

A

physiological diplopia

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11
Q

How does brightness perception of monocular vision differ from binocular vision?

A

Normally the same (luminance of two eyes is the average, no the sum of the luminances of the two eyes)

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12
Q

Which direction is the slow phase for a vestibular nystagmus?

A

drift towards damaged (hypo) side because sensing body rotation to opposite side

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13
Q

What is harmonious anomalous retinal correspondence (ARC) easily confused with?

A

lack of correspondence

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14
Q

How does light detection of monocular vision differ from binocular vision?

A

improved detection with two eyes

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15
Q

How does light adaptation of monocular vision differ from binocular vision?

A

eyes dark adapt independently of each other

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16
Q

What is the result from stimulation of non-corresponding retinal points? 1. What is it equal to? 2

A
  1. retinal or absolute disparity

2. angular separation of images

17
Q

What is the visual direction of an object specified relative to the “line of fixation” (with symbol)?

A

oculocentric direction (β)

18
Q

What type of eye placement do prey animals generally have? 1. Predator animals? 2

A
  1. laterally placed eyes

2. frontal eyes

19
Q

For vestibular nystagmus, what direction does the object appear to be moving during the slow phase eye movement? 1. Why? 2

A
  1. opposite the eye movement

2. no body rotation actually occurred

20
Q

Is the far/near AC/A or the gradient AC/A always larger? 1. Why? 2

A
  1. far/near

2. proximal vergence is not actually constant

21
Q

What occurs during the adaptation to glasses for a patient?

A

adapt limb proprioception to match vision

22
Q

What is the probability light detection equation?

A
q = 1 - (1 - p)^n
q = prob in two eyes
p = prob in one eye
n = number of eyes
23
Q

What is it called when one eye is the favored side of the bilateral pair?

A

ocular dominance

24
Q

Where is the egocenter located in binocular vision?

A

between the eyes about 10cm behind the plane of the eyes

25
Q

For acquired nystagmus, what direction does the object appear to be moving during the slow phase eye movement? 1. Why? 2. During fast phase? 3

A
  1. opposite the eye movement
  2. alpha is not being sensed
  3. suppression and omission during fast phase
26
Q

How does transient light adaptation of monocular vision differ from binocular vision?

A

interactions btw the eyes increase the threshold in one eye near the onset and offset of the background in the other eye

27
Q

What are the ocular signs found in infantile nystagmus syndrome or congenital nystagmus?

A
  1. uniplanar
  2. reduced with convergence
  3. pendular in straight ahead and jerk at sides
  4. should have null position
  5. has unique acceleratory slow phase
  6. NEVER have oscillopsia
28
Q

What is the body reference point for egocentric direction called?

A

the egocenter

29
Q

What is the sign convention for the specification of direction?

A
  1. right and up are positive directions (+)

2. left and down are negative direction (-)

30
Q

What are retinal points (one in each eye) that have the same oculocentric direction called?

A

corresponding points (β(L) = β(R))

31
Q

What is the coordinated behavior of the two eyes in the perception of space called?

A

binocular vision

32
Q

What are the major benefits of ambiocular vision?

A
  1. stereopsis

2. better visual acuity (smaller angle γ so better optics)

33
Q

Because the prismatic effects of plus lenses require the eye to rotate more than the normal amount by moving the image, what is the patient really doing?

A

patient is pastpointing

34
Q

What is the theory that ocular, oculocentric, or egocentric direction is the average of the two eyes? 1. Is this true in most cases? 2

A
  1. Cyclopean theory

2. yes

35
Q

What happens to the perception of the subjective straight ahead with left neglect?

A

right side of wall appears closer and left part appears further away

36
Q

What is the visual direction of an object specified with respect to the straight ahead (with symbol)?

A

egocentric direction (χ)

37
Q

What is the specific sensation of depth characteristic of ambiocular vision?

A

stereopsis

38
Q

What is the vision of two-eyed vertebrates in which the eyes function separately called? 1. What is different about theses animals anatomically compared to when work together? 2

A
  1. utrocular

2. complete crossing of the optic nerves

39
Q

What is the angle between the optic axis (with eye centered in orbit) and the body midline (with symbol)?

A

ocular laterality (ω)