Refractive Errors, Anomalies and Diseases of the Eye, and Refractive surgeries Flashcards

1
Q

The refractive condition that brings parallel rays of light to focus on the retina when the eye is at rest is called:

A

Emmetropia

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2
Q

The refractive condition in which parallel rays of light focus either in front of or behind the retina when the eye is at rest is called:

A

Ametropia

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3
Q

Which best identifies the visual system: Plus, minus, aspheric, lenticular

A

Plus

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4
Q

If light rays come to a point focus at one place in front of the retina, what is the refractive error?

A

Myopia

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5
Q

If the light rays come to a point focus at one place in front of the retina and another place behind the retina, what is the refractive error?

A

Mixed astigmatism

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6
Q

If light rays come to a point focus at one point in front of the retina in one principle meridian, and one point on the retina in the opposite principle meridian, what is the refractive error?

A

Simple myopic astigmatism

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7
Q

If light rays come to a point focus at one point behind the retina in one principle meridian, and one point on the retina in the opposite principle meridian, what is the refractive error?

A

Simple hyperopic astigmatism

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8
Q

If light rays come to a focus at one point behind the retina, what is the refractive error?

A

Hyperopia

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9
Q

If light rays come to a point at two different points behind the retina in opposite principle meridians, what is the refractive error?

A

Compound hyperopic astigmatism

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10
Q

If light rays come to a point focus at two different points in front of the retina in opposite principle meridians, what is the refractive error?

A

Compound myopic astigmatism

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11
Q

If all light rays come to a point focus on the retina, what is the condition?

A

Emmetropia

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12
Q

What is a general term for any error of refraction in the eye?

A

Ametropia

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13
Q

Nearsightedness is also referred to as what?

A

Short sight

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14
Q

Farsighted is also referred to as what?

A

Long sight

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15
Q

Myopia is corrected with what type of lens?

A

Concave

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16
Q

Hyperopia is corrected with what type of lens?

A

Convex

17
Q

Irregular astigmatism is the condition whereby

A

The principle meridians are not at right angles to one another and are better corrected with the use of contact lenses

18
Q

If a 45 year old patient presents with the chief complaint, “I see alright to read during the day, but I need more light to read at night,” what is their most likely condition?

A

Presbyopia

19
Q

What is a primary cause of presbyopia?

A

Hardening of the crystalline lens

20
Q

The ability to accommodate can be identified as

A

The bulging or plussing of the crystalline lens of the eye when looking at near objects

21
Q

In addition to reduction in accommodative ability, presbyopic patients may also experience: Reduction in contrast sensitivity, reduced ability to cope with glare, slower visual processing, all of the above

A

All of the above

22
Q

Correction for presbyopia include: Bifocals, single vision readers, progressive addition lenses, all of the above

A

All of the above

23
Q

The following Rx is an indication of what type of refractive disorder?
OD -5.00 -1.00 x180
OS +2.00 -1.00 x180

A

Antimetropia

24
Q

The following Rx is an indication of what type of refractive disorder?
OD +5.00 -1.00 x180
OS +2.00 -1.00 x180

A

Anisometropia

25
Q

What is a good way to explain 20/20 vision?

A

It is identified as a quantitative measure of the ability of the eye to identify the smallest elements of a letter or object to correctly identify the letter or object