Lecture 5: Aniseikonia & Spectacle Magnification Flashcards
Define Aniseikonia
BINOCULAR CONDITION. Image in 1 eye is perceived as different in size vs. other eye.
2 Types of Aniseikonia: What are they?
- Static: In 1 position of gaze
2. Dynamic: (Anisophoria): Optically INDUCED. ESP SIGNIFICANT in VERTICAL CONDITION esp when looking DOWN!
Etiology of Aniseikonia: 3 types
*Which is the most common?
- Optically Induced
- Retinally Induced
- Cortically Induced
* Optically Induced!!
Optically Induced Aniseikonia
- What is it?
a. 3 Causes?
- Due to DIFFERENCE in optical Mag Properties of the Eye + Auxillary Optics
a. ANISOMETROPIA (most common), Pseudophakia, and Refractive Surgery Patients
Anisometropia: Review
- What is it? (textbook definition)
- Clinical Definition?
- Type?
- Prevalence?
- It’s a Condition of UNEQUAL refractive state for the 2 eyes.
1. Greater than 1 Diopter in one meridian.
2. 2 Diopters difference (pt symptomatic around 1.5, but 2 Diopters is when we are really concerned about it.
3. Antimetropia
4. 5-10% of population > 20 yo.
Retinal Induced Aniseikonia
- AKA?
- Define
- Causes
- Other Sx?
- FIELD DEPENDENT ANISEIKONIA
- Aniseikonia varies w/Field Angles (angle b/w gaze direction and direction of the peripheral point)
- a. Compressed or stretched retina
b. ERM, Macular Hole, Macular Edema, Retinoschisis, RD w/scleral Buckle - METMORPHOPSIA
Retinally Induced Aniseikonia
- Epiretinal Membrane
- MAcular Edema
- Macular Hole
- Retinal Detachment
- Retinoschisis
- Tissue contraction causes MONOCULAR MACROPSIA
- Swelling of tissue causes MONOCULAR MACROPSIA
- Hole can cause MICROPSIA
- After repair, you can get MICROPSIA
- Retina split can cause FIELD DEPENDENT MACROPSIA in 1 direction and MICROPSIA in the other.
Cortically-Induced Aniseikonia (Theoretical at this point)
- What is it?
- Aniseikonia 2ndary to UNEQUAL division of the Primary Visual Cortex….No pts found yet in literature.
Whose at Risk?
- What signs to look for to suspect possible Aniseikonia? (6)
- Amblyopia
- Anisometropia
- Aphakia and Pseudophakia
- Astigmatism (greater than 2 diopters)
- Low Stereopsis
- Strabismus
Symptoms of Aniseikonia
- 2 Main things to ask about?
- Asthenopia and Diplopia or Poor Stereopsis!
Clinically Significant Aniseikonia
- Clinically Significant %?
- Anisometropia: How much?
- 3-5%
- Greater than or equal to 2.00D
and Symptomatic at 1.50D difference
Spectacle Magnification
- 2 definitions
a. Ratio b/w what?
b. or Change in what?
- a. RATIO b/w size of retinal image in an AMETROPIC eye BEFORE and AFTER Correction
b. Change in RETINAL IMAGE SIZE due to CORRECTING LENS
When can Spectacle Mag can be a Problem?
- On when there’s significant changes in Rx: 3 things?
- Or Vertex Distance
- Aging, Systemic Disease, and Surgical
2. Going from Spectacles to Contacts
2 Components of Spectacle
Magnification
- Power Factor
a. Power Magnification (Mp) is a FUNCTION of what 2 things?
b. What is the Eqn?
- a. Lens back vertex power (Fv) and Vertex Distance (h)
b. Mp = 1/(1-h(Fv))
2 Components of Spectacle
Magnification
- Shape Factor
a. Shape Magnification is a function of what 3 things?
b. Ms = ?
- a. Front surface power of Lens (F1), Center Thickness (tc) in meters, and Lens Index (n)
b. 1/(1-F1(tc/n))