Ocular Health Flashcards

1
Q

What colors can babies differentiate?

A

Black and white

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2
Q

What colors can infants differentiate?

A

red

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3
Q

What colors can 1 month of age differentiate?

A

Blue and green from gray

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4
Q

What colors can 3 month year olds differentiate?

A

Yellow,, green, blue, from gray

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5
Q

Whos fault is it for color defects?

A

Mothers fault, X-linked

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6
Q

What percent do boys have color deficit?

A

8%

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7
Q

What does HRR book allow you to do?

A

Allows you to quantify defect

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8
Q

If child misses one plate, what do you do?

A

Do the whole book and record outcomes

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9
Q

What would patients see on Ishihara?

A

numbers that determine red/green defect.
Differentiates dustan from proton.

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10
Q

What is the hardest color test?

A

D-15 test

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11
Q

When will a Caucasian baby have permanent pigment in the iris? In what layer of iris changes?

A

1 year. Stroma

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11
Q

When will a Caucasian baby have permanent pigment in the iris? In what layer of iris changes?

A

1 year. Stroma

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12
Q

How long does it take for babies to have normal pupils?

A

6 months. Starts out small and sluggish.

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13
Q

If baby is born 31 weeks early, what kind of pupillary response will they have?

A

Poor response

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14
Q

True or false:
Newborns have good FOV.

A

False they have reduced field of view until 10 years of age.

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15
Q

When is superior visual field at adult levels?

16
Q

Normal IOP

A

8.4-25mmHg.

17
Q

Who has higher IOP, infants or adults?

18
Q

Between ages 5 to 9, how much IOP does it go up each year?

A

1 mmHg each year

19
Q

Does general anesthesia lower IOP

20
Q

At what age does person have normal levels of IOP?

21
Q

What is the gold standard IOP assessment?

22
Q

What do you use to observe open angles in anterior set?

A

Shadow test

23
Q

How long do you wait for dilation?

A

20-40 minutes

24
How long do you wait for cycloplegia?
30-40 minutes
25
What is the most important when viewing posterior segment?
Posterior pole
26
What diagnostic anesthetics do you use for kids?
Proparacaine, tetracaine, benoxinate. PREFERABLY tetracaine.
26
What diagnostic anesthetics do you use for kids?
Proparacaine, tetracaine, benoxinate. PREFERABLY tetracaine.
27
What are 2 important side effects for cyclopentalate?
drowsiness, seizures
28
What can you also use atropine for?
To treat uveitis, myopia
29
What drop can increase blood pressure?
Phenyl
30
Atropine (1%) Mydriasis: Recovery: Cycloplegia: Recovery:
Mydriasis: 30-60 mins Recovery: 7-14 days Cycloplegia: 1-3 hours Recovery: 3-12 days
31
Cyclopentolate (0.5-1%) Mydriasis: Recovery: Cycloplegia: Recovery:
Mydriasis: 30-60 minutes Recovery: 6-24 hours Cycloplegia: 25-75 minutes Recovery: 6-24 hours