Opthalmology Flashcards

(64 cards)

1
Q

What are the 2 groups of tissues in the eye?

A

Adnexa and Globe

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2
Q

Define adnexa

A

Group of tissues around the eye (protect, support, and assist function of globe

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3
Q

What coordinates the eye movements?

A

Medial Longitudinal Fasciculus (CNS)

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4
Q

Describe the innervation of extra ocular muscles of the eye

A

Antagonistic muscles have reciprocal innervation

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5
Q

What muscles are innervated by CN III?

A

Dorsal, Medial, Ventral Rectus + Ventral oblique

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6
Q

The dorsal oblique is innervated by CN _______

A

IV

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7
Q

Which CN innervates the Lat Rectus?

A

VI

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8
Q

Which muscle forms a cone that envelopes and retracts the globe into the orbit, is absent in primates/birds/snakes and is innervated by CN VI?

A

Retractor bulbi

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9
Q

What protects the surface of the globe and spreads tears throughout the cornea?

A

Eyelids

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10
Q

What reflexes facilitate eyelid closure?

A

Corneal, Palpebral, Dazzle

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11
Q

Subcortical reflex means it is processed in which part of the brain?

A

Midbrain

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12
Q

Which glands line the lid margin?

A

Meibomian glands

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13
Q

Which eyelid is most mobile in avian and reptile species?

A

Lower

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14
Q

What is the term for eyelids sealed at birth?

A

Physiologic Ankyloblepahron

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15
Q

When do eyelids begin to open postpartum?

A

10-14 days

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16
Q

What lines the outer and inner surface of the TE?

A

Conjuctiva

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17
Q

Where is the TE located in domestic species?

A

Ventromedial

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18
Q

What is the outer oily layer produced by meibomian glands?

A

Precorneal tear film

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19
Q

List 3 functions of the tear film?

A

Hydration
Lubrication
Oxygen and nutritional support

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20
Q

What is the medical term for dry eye?

A

Keratoconjuctivitis sicca

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21
Q

List the clinical signs of dry eye

A

Mucupurulent ocular discharge, dry corneal surface

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22
Q

What is the outer/fibrous coat of the eye composed of ?

A

Cornea, sclera, limbus

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23
Q

How does the cornea stay clear?

A

Lack of vessels and pigment and non-keratinized epithelium

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24
Q

How are the corneal stroma collagen fibrils organized?

A

Lattice-like and equidistant to permit light transmission

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25
Describe the cornea layers
Epithelium - strat squamous/hydrophobic Stroma - hydrophilic can uptake fluorescein
26
What is another name for the corneal endothelium?
Descemet’s membrane
27
If there is loss of protection against Stroma hydration, what happens?
Corneal edema
28
Why are corneal ulcers so painful?
Cornea is highly innervated
29
List some clinical signs of ocular pain
- blepharospasm - epiphora - TE Elevation
30
The afferent aspect of the blink reflex is by which branch of CN V?
Opthalmic (V1)
31
What is the efferent innervation to the blink reflex?
Facial n
32
List the portions of the anterior urea
Iris and ciliary body
33
What is the shape of the pupil dependent on?
Predator vs prey species
34
What structure is most common in herbivore’s anterior uvea?
Granula Iridica - corporta nigra
35
Which muscle constricts the pupil?
Sphincter - parasympathetic
36
What muscle opens the pupil?
Dilator - sympathetic
37
Mydriasis =
dilation
38
Myosis =
Constriction
39
Why do animals have pupils of different shapes?
To direct light to the retina area with the most photoreceptors
40
What are the 2 parts of ciliary body?
Pars plicata and plana
41
Which part of the ciliary body contains the ciliary processes?
pars plicata
42
Describe the function of the ciliary body
Produce aqueous humor and origin of zonular fibers to keep lens in place
43
Where is the aqueous humor?
Anterior and posterior chamber
44
The intraocular pressure of the eye depends on :
Amount of aqueous humor in the eye
45
Describe fluid pathway in the eye
Must flow through the pupil to reach anterior chamber after being made
46
Define glaucoma
High pressure in the eye
47
Describe the anatomy of the lens
- avascular - biconvex
48
Lens function:
Light focus into retina
49
The points where the lens fibers attach to one another:
Suture lines
50
What is the refractive power of the lens impacted by?
Refractive index and curvature
51
What originates from the ciliary body that accommodate the lens?
Zonular fibers
52
An aphakic crescent can be a sign of?
Lens subluxation - area of pupil zone not filled by lens
53
When the lens is no longer attached and may move around the chamber?
Lens luxation
54
The lens accommodate to do what?
Bring image into focus
55
How can accommodation occur?
- changing the curvature or position of lens (symp - distance ; close - parasympathetic)
56
If the ciliary muscles contract, what happens to the lens?
It becomes more rounded - zonular fibers relax
57
What is the transparent, gelatinous material attached to the back of the eye?
Vitreous
58
What is vitreous composed of?
Water, collagen, hyaluronic acid
59
If you have floaters, what is that a sign of?
Degeneration of the vitreous
60
How many layers does the retina have?
10
61
What does the tapetum do?
Acts like mirror to reflect light
62
Where is the lucidum/ what is it part of?
Choroid
63
Rods are responsible for ?
Night vision - black and white
64
Cones are responsible for what ?
Day vision and color