c no to Flashcards
The visual pathway starts from the retina and ends in the cortical areas.
t or f
FALSE (Visual cortex)
The CN2 has four basic portions.
T or f
TRUE (intraocular, intraorbital, intracanalicular, intracranial)
The optic chiasma provides the crossing of nasal fibers to the optic tract of the ipsilateral side and for the passage of temporal fibers into the optic tract of the contralateral side.
t or f
False (magkabaliktad contra and ipsi)
In general, fibers from the optic tract terminate at LGB and PTN.
FALSE???? ru pertaining 2 youself????? (LGB lang ata)
The ventral portion of the optic radiation forwards into the parietal lobe and is known as Meyer’s loop.
FALSE (temporal)
Lesion on the Meyer’s loop causes an inferior homonymous quadrantic hemianopia.
TRUE
The striate cortex is also referred to as area 19 of Brodman.
FALSE (No.17)
The rods are responsible for vision in low-light conditions.
TRUE
The ganglion cells collect information from bipolar and amacrine cells of the retina sending it through their axons forming the optic nerve.
TRUE?????
Layers 1 and 2 of the LGN are called the parvocellular layers because they contain large cells.
FALSE (magnocellular)
Location of lesion for blind left eye
Left optic nerve
Left optic tract
Right optic nerve
Right optic tract
Right optic nerve
- Location of lesion for left congruous homonymous superior quadrantanopia.
Left meyer’s loop
Right meyer’s loop
Anterior wilbrand’s knee
Posterior wilbrand’s knee
Right meyer’s loop
Locations of lesion for right homonymous hemianopia.
Right optic tract & left optic radiation
Left optic tract & right optic radiation
Left optic tract & left optic radiation
Optic tract & optic radiation
Left optic tract & left optic radiation????
Location of lesion for contralateral homonymous hemianopia with macular sparing
Occipital lobe
Frontal lobe
Temporal lobe
Parietal lobe
Parietal lobe
Location of lesion for anterior junctional scotoma
Optic chiasma
Optic nerve
Optic tract
Optic nerve junction
Optic chiasma
Location of lesion for bitemporal hemianopsia
Optic chiasma
Optic nerve
Optic tract
Optic nerve junction
Optic chiasma
Defect covering central fixation.
Centrocecal scotoma
Paracentral scotoma
Central scotoma
Scotoma
Central scotoma
A central scotoma connected to the blind spot.
Centrocecal scotoma
Paracentral scotoma
Central scotoma
Scotoma
Centrocecal scotoma
A defect of some of the papillomacular fibers lying next to but not involving central fixation.
Centrocecal scotoma
Paracentral scotoma
Central scotoma
Scotoma
Paracentral scotoma
Simple and quick method to assessing VF-
a. angent Screen Perimetry
b. Kinetic VF
c. Amsler chart 7
d. Electroretinogram
e. Frequency Doubling Perimetry
ab. Goldman
ac. Static VF test
ad. Confrontation
ad Confrontation
Best suited for a qualitative approach in VF
a. angent Screen Perimetry
b. Kinetic VF
c. Amsler chart 7
d. Electroretinogram
e. Frequency Doubling Perimetry
ab. Goldman
ac. Static VF test
ad. Confrontation