Binocular Indirect Ophthalmoscopy Flashcards
difference between DO and BIO?
DO: image is upright, virtual, large with small field of view
BIO: image is inverted, real, small image with large field of view
Condensing lens
- helps view aerial image of fundus
- mag dec. as power of lens inc.
- field of view inc. as power of condensing lens inc.
Reasons for BIO (indications)
routine dilated exam flashes/floaters uveitis diabetes/vascular diseases trauma hx cancer foreign bodies peripheral vf loss high myopia systemic infections (HIV)
contraindications for BIO
SAME as DILATION:
- narrow angles
- glaucoma - narrow angle
- iris fixed IOL
- subluxated lens or IOL
- need of clear vision
3 ways for BIO mag: 1) linear
- Linear (lateral) - mag fundus to image is proportional to ondensing lens
M = power of eye / power of condensing lens
3 ways for BIO mag: 2) linear
- Linear (lateral) - mag from image to observer is proportional to dist. which observer views image
M = (Deye/Dlens)(25/d)
where d = distance from which image is viewed
3 ways for BIO mag: 3) axial mag
- Axial mag (depth mag) = square of first linear mag –> determines effect on stereopsis
axial mag = (linear mag)^2 = (Deye / Dlens)^2
Field of View for BIO
larger diameter of lens = larger field of view
vignetting can occur
BIO Advantages?
good overview of retina during exam
- large field of view
- stereoscopic image
- high resolution
- brightness of image
- lack of distortion
- lack of sensitivity to RE
- access to peripheral retinal
BIO disadvantages
- Learning difficulty
- dilation required
- length of exam
- brightness/discomfort for pt
- image orientation difficulties
BIO filters
red-free (green): inc. contrast blood
cobalt-blue: enhance ONH drusen, use with fluorescein dye
yellow: protection and comfort, safe practices
diffuser: increasing and diffusing large spot
BIO Clinic technique
- pupil dilation
- align pupil in light
- silver ring to pt
- line up purkinje images
- expand field of view by tromboning lens
- fill lens
- examine 8 cardinal positions of gaze
Rocking rules
rocking toward the pupil = more posterior pole
rocking away from pt looking = more peripheral
Patients at risk for prolonged bio
aphakes
pseudophakes
pt on photosensitizing durgs (ibuprofen, antibiotics, hydrochlorothiazide, statins)
children
landmarks in fundus exam
- short ciliary arteries and nerves
- macula and fovea
- vortex vein
- optic nerve head
- long ciliary arteries and nerves
- vortex ampulla
- ora serrata