Optics Flashcards
why do we see blurry when underwater?
most of refractive power of the eye comes from the air cornea interface. if the interface were water-water, the refractive power would be less and you would only rely on the curvature of the cornea for refraction. Hence, you would be far sighted (not enough plus so acts like hyperope)
why do we see underwater physics principle
refracting power of a spherical surface formula n’-n/r tells us that in air the refracting power of the K is 52.9, but in water it is only 5.7D
what’s the spherical equivalent of -1.00+2.00x45?
sphere + 1/2 cyl= -1.00+1.00= 0 PLANO Threfore this is a jackson cross
Transpose +2.00-3.00x90 to plus cyl
1)add old sph and old cyl 2) change sign of the sphere 3) add 90 to axis -1.00+3.00x180
Loupes are an example of what type of telescope and what 2 types of lenses are used in that case?
Galiean telescope, causes upright image objective is (+) and eyepiece is (-) lens
What is the magnification of a direct ophthalmoscope?
15x uses principle of simple magnifier (Mag= D./4) The D of the ophthalmoscope is 60 Therefore 60/4= 15.
How do + and - lenses act like prisms?
+ lenses act like base down prisms - lenses act like base up prisms
Why do myopic lenses make faces seem narrower?
B/c the prismatic effect of the (-) lenses w BO (like a bowtie) will displace the virtual image of the face toward the apex
How do you compensate for small vertical deviations caused by anisometropic glasses? 3 things
1) Try contacts
2) lower both optical centers - to compromise vertical imbalance between distance and near
3) give slab off prisms
What are slab off prisms?
Used in cases of anisomeropic glasses
you measure the deviation in PD caused by the glasses, and put that prism amount on the more minus lens
what do all the dials represent?
R
O
OC
+0.50
10♦in
PH
+0.12
GL
WMHWMV
P
R- retinoscopy (puts up a +1.50D lens)
O- open
OC- occlude
+0.50- fused cross cylindar to meaure add
10♦in- 10 PD base in
PH- pinhole
+0.12- for very picky pts
GL- green lens
WMH- white maddox rod horizontal
WMV- white maddox rod vertical
P- polarized - for fly test
what does this represent?
6 PD base up OD and 9PD base out OS
where the arrow points is where the base is
In trial frames in which slot should you place the following lenses?
1) high power sphere
2) cylinder
3) low power lenses
1) high power sphere- rear cell
2) cylinder- middle cell
3) low power sphere- front cell
what is the basecurve of a lens in glasses and how can you check if it’s off?
the basecurve of a lens is different on the front and back. ex a minus lens actually has a plus front and a stronger power munis in the back. you can measure this w a geneva lens clock. sometimes a pt may not tolerate a change in the BC
what is this dial used for on a lensmeter?
if you are assessing prism in glasses and you need more prism (more than 3)
what is this and what is it used for?
placido disc-
doctors view on left, pts view on right
has a battery and rings that light up can assess k curvature grossly to assess for irrigular astigmatism
how does goldmann applinator work?
split prism 3.06mm diameter circle. when you press on the k just the right amount the circle becomes 3.06mm. why 3.06mm? its the force in dynes x10 = IOP when the circle is 3.06
whats the red line on the goldmann applinator for?
measuring iop in pts w astigmatism, you can line up the applinator with their axis of their negative cyl
whats the name of the fundus lens attached to the slit lamp and why did dr glaser like to use it?
Hruby lens. Its a 55 D lens and its best to look at ON
which is the best lens to look at the fovea?
goldmann contact lens- gives you an upright image
what are the 3 componants needed in an operating microscope?
1) binoculars
2) magnification changer (works by galiliean telescope)
3) objective lens