field of view and near vision effectivity error Flashcards

1
Q

what is field of view ?

A

total area patient can see when eye is in primary position- i.e. patient is looking ahead

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2
Q

what is apparent field of view ?

A
  • angle subtended by the empty frame aperture at the eye’s centre of rotation
  • the rim of the frame is important
  • if rim of frame results in space within the frame that is less than the patient would see if the glasses weren’t there than patient field of view would be reduced
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3
Q

what is real field of view ?

A

it is obtained when a spectacle lens is glazed into the frame

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4
Q

what is field of view influenced by ?

A
  • frame and therefore lens shape
  • vertex distance
  • power of the lens - only in real field of view
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5
Q

explain the field of view diagram ?

A

R - centre of rotation of eye - as eye moves to see all around it always moves from this point

v- distance from back of lens to R

R’- image of centre of rotation which is produced by lens
- same value as v

y - diameter of half the frame
overall diameter is 2y

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6
Q

what happens when you add plus lens ?

A

the image is magnified , and field of view is reduced

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7
Q

what does loss of visual area lead to ?

A

ring scotoma - tells us that the visual area is in a ring around patients vision - this means that patient can’t see in this area

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8
Q

what is jack in the box effect ?

A

objects appear to be in the vision then they disappear and come into vision again - objects jump into field of view

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9
Q

what happens when you add a minus lens ?

A

objects are minified - more of object will fit into viewing area so field of view increases

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10
Q

how to calculate apparent field of view ?

A

tan β = ( half the frame depth ) y / ( position of R from lens ) v - y/v
v= 25-27mm
B= tan-1 (y/v)

  • only takes into account half frame depth so to find full field of view you must multiply by 2
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11
Q

what is the equation of real field of view ?

A

tan θ = y (S-F) / 1000

S(D) = 1000/s
y= half diameter 
F = power - prescription of lens taken into acount
  • make sure you multiply by 2 at the end
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12
Q

what is back vertex power of lens ?

A

vergence which leaves the lens when light originates from a distant object ( infinity )

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13
Q

what is near vision ?

A

light not arriving from a distant object but at a known distance from the lens
e.g. book patient is reading to lens

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14
Q

what is vergence leaving the lens at near dependent on ?

A

vergence leaving the lens at near depends on thickness form of lens.

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15
Q

why are lenses with the same back vertex power but of different forms not interchangeable?

A

due to change in form between trial lens and patients actual lens and the change in power from label in trial lens to what we calculate what patient is actually looking through means that lenses with the same back vertex power but of different forms are not interchangeable

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16
Q

what is near vision effectivity error ?

A
  • the difference between the image vergence produced by a thick lens at near( what patient actually been dispensed ) and the expected vergence from a thin lens ( trial lens we used )
  • difference between what patient actually been dispensed and what we expect the vergence to be from the trial lens we used
17
Q

what is equation for NVEE ?

A

(t/n)L1(L1+2F1)

18
Q

what is the box system of measurement ?

A
  • describes the vertical and horizontal measurements of lens if it was surrounded by a box
  • always in mm
  • always horizontal by vertical
19
Q

what is horizontal centre line ( HCL ) ?

A

( HCL ) midway point horizontally through the box

20
Q

what are frame markings found in spectacle lenses ?

A
  • horizontal lens size x distance between right and left lens ( mm )
    e. g. 50x18 50*18 50 □ 18
  • total length of side ( mm ) from screw to the tip taking out the bend
    e. g. 135 mm
  • manufacturer / design / suppliers name or trademark
  • frame model
  • frame colour
21
Q

what box centre distance ?

A
  • measuring from the centre of one box to the centre of another box
  • add horizontal lens size and distance between lenses
  • this measurement that can be used to work out any decentration that we are going to use to place the optical centres of the lenses in front of the patient’s pupil.
  • The patients pupillary distance would match the box centre distance.
22
Q

what happens in perfect dispense ?

A
  • PD should match box centre distance and therefore no decentration
  • if PD doesn’t match box centre distance then move optical centre away from box centre so they sit in front patient’s pupil
23
Q

what is effective lens diameter ?

A
  • measure from box centre to furthest point on lens and by doubling measurement
24
Q

what are the three groups for lens mounting ?

A
  1. full rim - rim surrounds whole of lens
  2. rimless - no rim surrounding lens
  3. supra - frame covers part of lens
    when covers bottom and not top - this can be good for reading
25
Q

what does mounting type determine ?

A

determines the edge of lens which we need to glaze to allow lens to remain securely in frame and not fall out

26
Q

when do we use BEVEL and MINI BEVEL lens edge ?

A

used for full frames

27
Q

when do we use flat lens edge ?

A

rimless style frame

28
Q

when do we use supra lens edge ?

A

edge not covered must be held in place this can be done by a carving a groove into lens edge and thin clear wire is placed into groove and secured to frame

29
Q

what are ways rimless lens mounting can be produced ?

A
rimless edge can be 
flat 
scalloped 
facetted 
inlaid
30
Q

what are frame components ?

A
  • pads
  • bridge
  • rim - incases lens
  • side - extension from front of frame that fits around the ear
  • joint - where side of frame and front of frame meet
31
Q

what is bridge ?

A

the bridge forms the main connection between the right and left rims . it may or may not have pads
different designs for plastics and metal frames

32
Q

what is pads ?

A

extension or attachments to the bridge which form the bearing surface of the frame for the nose
larger pad = greater weight distribution

33
Q

what are the bridge types ?

A

. fixed pad bridge - plastic frames only , pads moulded into rim and same material as frame

. regular bridge - plastic frames only
no moulded pad shapes

. keyhole bridge - plastic frames only
only pads resting against patient’s nose

. pads on arms - metal frame only

34
Q

what are pad on arms ?

A

. metal frame only
. pads can be screw on or push in
. can be saddle / comfort / strap bridge with same material attachment
. greater surface area touching nose = more comfortable

35
Q

what are pads on arms made from ?

A

. silicone - flexible , light weight , soft

. vinyl/acetate - light weight , rigid , cheaper

36
Q

what are some examples of sides ?

A

. drop end
. loop end
. curl sides