mod 3 chp 11 Flashcards
blephar/o
eyelid
-cusis
hearing
irid/o
iris
kerat/o
hard, cornea
myring/o
tympanic membrane, eardrum
ophthalm/o
eye, vision
-opia
vision condition
opt/o
eye, vision
ot/o
ear, hearing
phak/o
lens of eye
presby/o
old age
retin/o
retina
scler/o
sclera
trop/o
turn, change
tympan/o
tympanic membrane, eardrum
OD
right eye
OS
left eye
OU
each eye
the structures outside the eyeball
adnexa of the eyes
means the accessory or adjoining anatomical parts of an organ
adnexa
aka eye socket
orbt
6 major muscles that are arranged in three pairs and are attached to the eye
eye muscles
occurs when the muscles of both eyes work together in coordination to make normal depth perception possible
binocular vision
help protect the eyeball from foreign matter, excessive light, and injuries (3 items)
upper and lower eyelids, eyebrows, eyelashes
the angle where the upper and lower eyelids meet
canthus
small hairs, make up the eyebrows and eyelashes
cilia
the framework within the upper and lower eyelids that provides the necessary stiffness and shape
tarsus
the transparent mucous membrane that lines the underside of each eyelid and continues to form a protective covering over the exposed surface of the eyeball
conjunctiva
aka tear apparatus
lacrimal apparatus
secrete lacrimal fluid, located on the underside of the upper eyelid
lacrimal glands
aka tears
lacrimal fluid
consists of a duct at the inner corner of each eye, collects tears and empty them into the lacrimal sacs
lacrimal canal
aka tear sac
lacrimal sac
the passageway that drains excess tears into the nose
lacrimal duct
aka globe, 1 inch sphere
eyeball
pertaining to the eye or sight
optic
pertaining to the eye
ocular
means outside the eyeball
extraocular
within the eyeball
intraocular
aka white of the eyeball, maintains the shape of the eye and protects the delicate inner layes
sclera
opaque middle layer of the eyeball that contains many blood vessels and provides the blood supply
choroid
sensitive inner most layer that lines the posterior segment of the eye
retina
makes up the front one third of the eyeball
anterior segment
located behind the cornea and in front or the iris
anterior chamber
located behind the iris and in front of the ligaments holding the lens in place
posterior chamber
aka aqueous fluid, fills posterior and anterior chambers
aqueous humor
measurement of the fluid pressure inside the eye
intraocular pressure
makes up the remaining twothirds of the eye
posterior segment
fills the posterior segment of the eye
vitreous humor
of the retina receive images that have passed through the lens of the eye, convert to nerve impulses
rods and cones
clearly defined light-sensitive area in the center of the retina that is responsible for sharp central vision
macula
pit in the middle of the macula. color vision is best in this area
fovea centralis
small region in the eye where the nerve endings of the retina enter the optic nerve, aka blind spot
optic disk
transmit nerve impulses from the retina to the brain
optic nerve
pigmented layer of the eye, has a rich blood supply and consists of the choroid, ciliary body, and iris
uvea
located within the choroid, a set of muscles and suspensory ligaments that adjust the thickness of the lens to refine the focus of the light rays on the retina
ciliary body
colorful circular structure that surrounds the pupil, control the amount of light allowed to enter the eye
iris
transparent outer surface of the eye covering the iris and pupil
cornea
black circular opening in the center of the iris that permits light to enter the eye
pupil
clear, flexible, curved structure that focuses images on the retina
lens
the process whereby the eyes make adjustments for seeing objects at various distances
accommodation
the simultaneous inward movement of the eyes toward each other
convergence
the normal relationship between the refractive power of the eye and the shape of the eye that enables light rays to focus correctly on the retina
emmetropia
the ability of the lens to bend light rays so they focus on the retina
refraction
the ability to distinguish object details and shape at a distance
visual acuity
physician who specializes in diagnosing and treating the full spectrum of diseases and disorders of the eyes
ophthalmologist
provides eye care, including diagnosing eye diseases and conditions, and measuring the accuracy of vision to determine whether corrective lenses are needed
optometrist
health care practitioner who designs, fits, and dispenses lenses for vision correction
optician
drooping of the upper eyelid
ptosis
nodule or cyst, usually on the upper eyelid, caused by obstruction in a sebaceous gland
chalazion
eversion of the edge of an eyelid
ectropion
inversion of the edge of an eyelid
entropion
aka stye, pus-filed lesion on the eyelid resulting from an acute infection in a sebaceous gland
hordeolum
swelling of the tissues surrounding the eye
periorbital edema
aka pinkeye, inflammation of the conjunctiva
conjunctivitis
inflammation of the lacrimal gland caused by infection
dacryoadenitis
bleeding between the conjunctiva and the sclera
subconjunctival hemorrhage
aka dry eye,
xerophthalmia
inflammation of the uvea causing swelling and irratation
uveitis
most common form of uveitis, affects primarily structures in the front of the eye
iritis
injury, such as a scratch or irritation, to the outer layers of the cornea
corneal abrasion
pitting of the cornea caused by an infection or injury
corneal ulcer
damage to the retina as a complication of uncontrolled diabetes
diabetic retinopathy
inflammation of the cornea
keratitis
inflammation of the sclera
scleritis
condition in which the pupils are unequal in size
anisocoria
loss of transparency of the lens that causes a progressive loos of visual clarity
cataract
particles of cellular debris that float in the vitreous humor and cast shadows on the retina
floaters
presence of what appears to be flashes of light
photopsia
contraction of the pupil, normally in response to exposure to light
miosis