Lecture 3 SL Illumination Techniques Flashcards
Wide Beam \_\_\_\_ wide tall/short? Angle? intensity? mag?
5mm wide Tall beam 30-60' Medium intensity 10x mag
lids, lashes, conjunctiva, cornea, 10-16x mag
wide beam
3 types of direct illumination
parallelepiped
optic section
conical beam
3D examination of cornea, conj., lens, and iris
parallelepiped
Parallelepiped beam: direct/indirect/retroillumination/specular reflection? Size? \_\_ mm Angle? Intensity? Mag?
All; direct (most often), can do other though 2-4mm 20-60' medium --> high 10-16x
5 layers of the cornea?
- epithelium
- bowman’s membrane
- stroma (thickest)
- Descemet’s membrane
- endothelium
What is the only way we can see the endothelium?
specular reflection, parallelepiped
Used to determine the depth and location of a defect, most commonly used to see the layers of cornea or lens.
optic section
Optic Section set-up Width? (>\_\_mm) \_\_\_\_ beam (\_\_mm) Angle? Cornea and Lens Intensity? Mag?
Direction Illumination > 1mm width 8mm tall Cornea: 60' Lens: 20-30' medium to high intensity 16x mag
Is optical section 2D or 3D?
2D; epi –> stroma –> endo
DI: Optic Section
Front surface bright zone
tears
DI: Optic Section
dark gray lines after bright zone
epithelium
DI: Optic Section
bright thin line after dark gray line
Bowman’s membrane
DI: Optic Section
gray wider granular area
stroma
DI: Optic Section
last bright inner zone
epithelium