EXAM III - Eyes Flashcards

1
Q

Strabizmus

A

Misalignment of the eyes (cross-eyed

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2
Q

Normal constriction of pupil when bright light shines on retina

A

Pupillary Light Reflex

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3
Q

Simultaneous constriction of the other pupil with pupillary light reflex

A

Consensual Light Reflex (from CN II and III)

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4
Q

What is it called when the eye adapts for near vision

A

Accommodation

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5
Q

What CN forms the retina?

A

CN II (Optic)

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6
Q

Does the retina have regenerate?

A

No. It’s made of neurons and can’t regenerate

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7
Q

What structure of the eye has nerve cells that are responsible for color vision and translating visual images into stimuli that the brain can interpret?

A

The retina

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8
Q

What structure of the eye is normally yellow, circular, clearly defined borders?

A

Optic disk

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9
Q

What is the optometrist looking at when he dilates the eye?

A

Looks at blood vessels to ensure perfusion

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10
Q

What structure of the eye has the vessels leading from it that perfuse the retina?

A

Optic disk

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11
Q

When look at eyes, looking for what with increased ICP that will cause changes in retina?

A

Papilledema

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12
Q

Where is the lacrimal gland located?

A

In the upper outer corner over eye

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13
Q

What gland secretes tears?

A

The lacrimal gland

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14
Q

How do tears drain from the eye?

A

Drain into puncta, on upper and lower lids at inner canthus.
Then drain into nasolacrimal sac, through ½-inch-long nasolacrimal duct, and empty into inferior meatus inside nose.

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15
Q

How many muscles attach to the eye?

A

six

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16
Q

What is it called when eyes are coordinated to ensure that when two eyes move, their axes always remain parallel?

A

Conjugate movement

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17
Q

What CNs control eye movement?

A

Cranial nerve VI: abducens nerve, innervates lateral rectus muscle, which abducts eye (look at the ears)
Cranial nerve IV: trochlear nerve, innervates superior oblique muscle (look at the nose)
Cranial nerve III: oculomotor nerve, innervates all the rest: the superior, inferior, and medial rectus and the inferior
(looks all over)

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18
Q

Which CN is damaged?

A

VI damaged because can’t offset IV

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19
Q

What are the three layers of the eye?

A
  • Outer fibrous sclera
  • Middle vascular choroid
  • Inner nervous retina
20
Q

The sclera is continuous with what structure in the eye?

A

Continuous anteriorly with smooth, transparent cornea, which covers iris and pupil

21
Q

What is the tough, protective, white covering of the eye?

A

The sclera

22
Q

What structure in the eye is part of refracting media of eye, bending incoming light rays so that they will be focused on inner retina?

23
Q

What is the corneal reflex?

A

Contact with a wisp of cotton stimulates a blink in both eyes

24
Q

In the corneal reflex, what CN carries the sensory (afferent) signal to the brain and which CN brings the efferent message to blink the eyes?

A

Trigeminal carries afferent (V)
Facial carries efferent (VII)

25
Pressure on what CN causes a lot of pain?
Trigeminal (V)
26
What structure of the eye has dark pigmentation to prevent light from reflecting internally and is heavily vascularized to deliver blood to retina
The choroid
27
What structure of the eye functions as a diaphragm, varying opening at its center, the pupil to control amount of light admitted into retina?
Iris
28
What does the iris do for near vision and for far vision/for bright light and for dim?
Contracts for near vision/bright light; dilates for far vision/dim light
29
Bright light/near vision make the iris do what?
Contract
30
How does the iris adjust to dim light/far vision?
Dilates
31
Stimulation by the parasympathetic NS causes the pupil to do what?
Contract
32
Stimulation by the sympathetic NS causes the pupil to do what?
Dilate
33
What is the most commonly used and accurate measure of visual acuity?
The Snellen Eye Chart
34
How far from the Snellen Eye chart does a patient stand?
20 feet
35
When performing a visual acuity check using the Snellen Eye chart, what should the patient do with their regular and/or reading glasses and/or contact lenses?
Leave contact lenses and regular glasses on Take reading glasses off
36
What is presbyopia?
Loss of near vision as we age
37
What is it called when normally transparent fibers of lens begin to thicken and yellow?
Cataracts
38
What causes presbyopia?
Lens loses elasticity, becoming hard and glasslike, which decreases ability to change shape to accommodate for near vision.
39
What are three conditions that affect visual acuity in older adults?
Cataract formation Glaucoma Macular degeneration
40
What is glaucoma?
Increased intraocular pressure
41
What is macular degeneration?
Breakdown of cells in macula of retina; loss of central vision is most common cause of blindness; person is unable to read fine print, sew, or do fine work; loss of central vision may cause great distress.
42
In what condition do protein fibers begin to clump together creating a cloudy appearance?
Cataracts
43
What condition is devoid of symptoms until significant and irreversible optic nerve injury has occurred; typically has gradual loss of peripheral vision?
Primary open-angle glaucoma
44
What area of keenest vision is absent at birth but mature by 8 months?
The macula
45
By what age can an infant fixate on a single image with both eyes simultaneously?
3-4 months
46
At birth, what examination is usually postponed?
The eye exam
47
What do OD and OS mean?
OD right eye OS left eye