Ophthalmology Flashcards
Eyelids are AKA ?
What is the two functions?
Palpebrae
Protect eye
Aid lacrimal- spread new/drain old tears
What type of glands do the eyelids hold?
What is the name of the space between the upper and lower lid?
Meibomian
Palpebral fissure
Upper and lower eye lids meet on each side of the eye at the ?
What muscle closes the eye and what nerve innervates it?
Canthus
Orbicularis oculi; CN7
What muscle opens the upper eyelid and what nerve innervates it?
What does Mueller’s muscle do and what nerve innervates it?
Levator palpebrae superioris: CN3
Inserts on tarsus plate to
assist opening BOTH lids during fear/surprise; Sympathetic ANS
What are the 3 tunics of the globe?
? is the front window of the eye and what is its major role?
Fibrous- Sclera Cornea
Vascular- Iris Ciliary Choroid
Nervous- Retina
Cornea
Major refractive surface
Define Limbus
What type of cells provide color to the iris and what is the function?
Sclera/Cornea junction
Melanin
Light regulation into eye
Define Pupil and what innervates it?
Define Conjunctiva and what are the two parts
What is the name of the junction where the two conjunctiva meet?
Circular opening in iris
Sphincter: P-ANS
Dilator: S-ANS
Clear membrane
Palpebra: inside of eyelid
Bulbar: covers sclera
Fornix
People w/ blue eyes have all of the melanin w/in the iris located ?
People w/ brown eyes have all of the melanin located ?
Behind pupil
Back and front of pupil
What is the function of the ciliary body?
What is the function of the ciliary muscle?
What type of ciliary movements allow for near/far vision?
Produce aqueous humor
Change zonular tension, control lens
Contraction= less tension, fatter lens (accomodation) Tension= taught, thinner lens (distance vision)
Define Choroid
What is its function?
Vascular pigmented layer between sclera/retina
Supplies blood to outer retina
Where is the anterior chamber and what does it contain?
Where is the posterior chamber and what is it filled with
Between cornea/iris
Contains aqueous humor and drainage system
Behind iris/front of vitreous
Filled by aqueous humor
Lens has ? shape and suspended by ?
What ‘responsibility’ does it have?
Biconvex
Zonules
1/3 of refractive power
What are the four components of the vitreous humor?
Retina is AKA and is the ? of the eye
Collagen
Soluble proteins
Hyaluronic acid
Water
Fundus
Neural lining
How thick is the retina?
What is contained within it and how many per eye?
10 layers, 9 are transparent
Photoreceptor- send signals to brain
Cones: color/acuity, 6M
Rods: black/white, night, 120M
Where is the macula located?
What is its function?
What structures does it contain?
Posterior pole of retina
Central fovea depression
Fine/central vision
Mostly cones
1/3 of all nerve fibers
Define Optic disc
This structure lacks rods and cones so is AKA the ?
Nerve fiber convergence to leave eye; visible portion of optic nerve in eye
Physiologic blind spot, 15* temporally
What are the four rectus muscles of the eye?
What are the two oblique muscles of the eye?
Eye muscles work in ? meaning that ? process have to work for movement
Superior Lateral Inferior Medial
Inferior Superior
Tandem, yoked
Ipsilateral opposing relax for movement to occur
Define LR6SO4REST3, movement and CN innervation
SR: elevate, 3 LR: abduct, 6 IR: depress, 3 MR: adduct, 3 IO: extort/elevate, 3 SO: intorsion/depress, 4
What are the 3 layers of tears and where are they produced?
What is the sequence of drainage out of the eye?
Outer- oil, meibomian gland
Mid- lacrimal, accessory
Inner- mucin, goblet cells
Punctum
Canaliculus
Lacrimal sac
Nasolacrimal duct
Optic pathway is ? pathway while the oculomotor and Parasymp are ? pathways
Define the Double Decussation
Afferent (eye to brain)
Efferent (brain to iris)
Direct and consensual response of crossing at:
Chiasm
Pretectal/EW nuclei
When needs to be done at minimum during an eye exam?
Acuity- glasses preferred Direct ophthalmoscopy- undilated Pupils Intraocular pressure EOMs
How is distance visual acuity assessed?
Visual distance acuity charts are calibrated for ? distance
What eye is done first?
Ratio: standard/patient performance
TD/LS (test distant/letter size)
20ft
R (OD)
What is the conversion if PT can read 20/20 at ten feet?
What are the f/u tests if PT can’t read chart?
20/40
Count fingers
Hand motion
Light perception
Typically near vision acuity is only done ?
This form of acuity is best for ? PT populations?
Near vision complaint
>40y/o
Bed ridden