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Visual Development > VD Exam 2 > Flashcards

VD Exam 2 Flashcards

1
Q

REFRACTIVE ERROR IN CHILDREN: Axial length in full-term newborns vs. adults

A

FT newborns: 16mm (90D)

Adults: 24mm (60D)

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2
Q

REFRACTIVE ERROR IN CHILDREN: Limits of emmetropization

A

+0.50 to +1.00 D of hyperopia with a SD of +/- 1.00D

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3
Q

REFRACTIVE ERROR IN CHILDREN: When does the greatest degree of emmetropization occur?

A

Within the first 2 years of life

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4
Q

REFRACTIVE ERROR IN CHILDREN: When does myopia increase and what are the incidences?

A

Myopia increases in prevalence during SCHOOL YEARS

6% of 6-year-olds are myopic
15% of 15-year-olds are myopic

Although 80-85% remain hyperopic (+0.50 to +3.00D)

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5
Q

REFRACTIVE ERROR IN CHILDREN: What is considered an extreme newborn refractive error

A

> +5.00 or -4.50 D

emmetropization usually does not occur

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6
Q

REFRACTIVE ERROR IN CHILDREN: How does the compensation range of humans compare to that of chicken and monkey models?

A

Chickens: -10 to +15D
Monkeys: -2D to +8D
Humans: +1 to +5D (estimate)

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7
Q

REFRACTIVE ERROR IN CHILDREN: How many grams is a low birth weight (LBW), very low (VLBW), and extremely low (ELBW) baby?

A

LBW: 2500g
VLBW: 1500g
ELBW: <1000g

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8
Q

REFRACTIVE ERROR IN CHILDREN: Retinopathy of Prematurity (ROP) affects infants born around what week and weighing how much?

A

Before 31 weeks of gestation

Weighing 2-3/4 pounds (1250 grams)

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9
Q

REFRACTIVE ERROR IN CHILDREN: What is the average refractive error of premature infants at birth?

A

-0.50D (S.D. +/- 2.80)

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10
Q

REFRACTIVE ERROR IN CHILDREN: What is the average refractive error of FULL term infants at birth?

A

+2.00D (S.D. +/- 2.00D)

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11
Q

REFRACTIVE ERROR IN CHILDREN: What is the axial length of FULL term newborns?

A

16 mm

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12
Q

REFRACTIVE ERROR IN CHILDREN: Average refractive error of 1-year-old child

A

+ 1.00D (S.D. +/- 1.10D)

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13
Q

REFRACTIVE ERROR IN CHILDREN: Average error of 3-year-old child

A

+0.95D (S.D. +/- 1.00D)

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14
Q

REFRACTIVE ERROR IN CHILDREN: Spectrum age in months from 1 to 48 and spherical equivalent (mean SD)

A

First month: 2.20 (SD 1.60)

48th month: 1.13 (SD 0.85)

*preschool age (mean refractive error +0.50 to +1.00D) (SD +/- 1.00)

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15
Q

REFRACTIVE ERROR IN CHILDREN: When does the refractive state of children reach an emmetropic plateu?

A

5 to 7 years of age

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16
Q

REFRACTIVE ERROR IN CHILDREN: Compare age with shape of refractive error distribution curve (at birth, preschool years, age 10-11, beyond 11)

A

At birth: bell shaped

Preschool years: Leptokurtotic- steeper towards hyperopia

Age 10-11: Leptokurtotic - symmetrical

Beyond 11: Leptokurtotic - skewed towards myopia

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17
Q

REFRACTIVE ERROR IN CHILDREN: What are the three different degrees of myopia and their corresponding spherical equivalents?

A

Low myopia: < -3.00D
Moderate: -3.00 to -5.75D
High: > -6.00D

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18
Q

REFRACTIVE ERROR IN CHILDREN: What is the spherical equivalent for high hyperopia?

A

> +5.00D

often associated with congenital or early onset anomalies

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19
Q

REFRACTIVE ERROR IN CHILDREN: Astigmatism decreases rapidly over the first ___ years of life

A

2

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20
Q

REFRACTIVE ERROR IN CHILDREN: At 6 months vs. 2 years, what is the level of astigmatism for children?

A

6 months: mean of 2.00 DC (ATR)

2 years: reduced to 0.50 DC

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21
Q

REFRACTIVE ERROR IN CHILDREN: Age and mean astigmatism (astigmatic error)

A

6 months: 2.00 to 2.50 DC

18 months: 1.00 DC

24 months: 0.50 DC

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22
Q

REFRACTIVE ERROR IN CHILDREN: At around what age do the ATR and WTR slopes intersect (age = x axis, proportion of ATR and WTR = y axis)

A

54 months (mostly ATR before, but ATR decreases)

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23
Q

REFRACTIVE ERROR IN CHILDREN: By what age does WTR astigmatism become predominant among child popularions?

A

By 5.5 years of age, WTR predominant (up to 3.5 years it was ATR)

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24
Q

REFRACTIVE ERROR IN CHILDREN: When does astigmatism become adult level?

A

By 5 years

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25
Q

REFRACTIVE ERROR IN CHILDREN: By school age, what is the prevalence of significant astigmatism?

A

Between 2-4% only (school age = 5 to 7 years)

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26
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF COLOR VISION IN CHILDREN: What is the difference in spectral sensitivity between 1 month old infants and adults?

A

1 month old infants have 1 log unit less spectral sensitivity in the short wavelengths than adults (approx. 80x less sensitive)

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27
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF COLOR VISION IN CHILDREN: What is the difference in spectral sensitivity between 3-month-old infants and adults?

A

3 month olds are about 15 times less sensitive than adults

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28
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF COLOR VISION IN CHILDREN: Rod responses from peripheral retina reach 50% adult values by what age?

A

3 months

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29
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF COLOR VISION IN CHILDREN: Rod responses close to the fovea reach 50% of adults levels by what age

A

5 months

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30
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF COLOR VISION IN CHILDREN: Is there any difference in photopic spectral sensitivity between infants 2,3 and 5 months old?

A

NO!

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31
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF COLOR VISION IN CHILDREN: By what age can infants discriminate between red, yellow, green, and blue from gray?

A

3 months

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32
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF COLOR VISION IN CHILDREN: For 3 WEEK OLD infants, which color vision tests indicate discrimination not entirely driven by intensity differences?

A

645nm and 547nm surround

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33
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF COLOR VISION IN CHILDREN: By what age is there evidence that all test wavelengths can be discriminated from the surround largely independent of relative intensities?

A

7 weeks

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34
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF COLOR VISION IN CHILDREN: By what age is there AT LEAST SOME ABILITY to discriminate among chromatic stimuli across most of the visible spectrum

A

2-3 months (normal rod + cone functioning)

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35
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF COLOR VISION IN CHILDREN: At which age is the INFANT SPECTRAL SENSITIVITY CURVE closely similar to adult curves?

A

5 months

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36
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF COLOR VISION IN CHILDREN: The form (shape) of the scotopic sensitivity function is adult-like at what age?

A

1 month

but REACHES adult levels only around 4-7 months of age ~closer to 6

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37
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF COLOR VISION IN CHILDREN: What is the absolute sensitivity of the scotopic system?

A

The sensitivity for a stimulus of 507nm presented under conditions that maximize scotopic sensitivity

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38
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF COLOR VISION IN CHILDREN: Absolute sensitivity of the scotopic system reaches adult levels by:

A

around 6 months

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39
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF COLOR VISION IN CHILDREN: Newborns can discriminate only between red and achromatic stimuli until what age?

A

around 3 months

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40
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF COLOR VISION IN CHILDREN: Photopic sensitivity curve reaches adult levels at what age (according to VEP studies)?

A

!!!!!NEWBORN!!!!!

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41
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF OCULOMOTOR SYSTEMS: By 6 months, what percent of infants make a series of saccades rather than one larger saccade?

42
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF OCULOMOTOR SYSTEMS: Infants make a series of small saccades rather than smooth pursuits when following a moving target until what age?

43
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF OCULOMOTOR SYSTEMS: Normal pursuit gain (eye velocity = target velocity) is reached by what age?

44
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF OCULOMOTOR SYSTEMS: By what age do all eye movements typically reach adult levels?

45
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF ACCOMMODATION AND VERGENCE: Tonic accommodation

A

Trend: decreasing tonic accommodation occurs with age

Adult: 0.5D

Infants 1.59D to 0.50D (3 to 12 months)

46
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF ACCOMMODATION AND VERGENCE: Proximally induced accommodation

A

Infants respond well to near target

may be pre-programmed

47
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF ACCOMMODATION AND VERGENCE: Convergent accommodation

A

Synkinetic relationship between accommodation and convergence by 2-3 months

Accommodation develops earlier than vergence

(TWO - “syn”… months)

48
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF ACCOMMODATION AND VERGENCE: When does a considerable amount of improvement in ability to accommodate to distant targets occur?

A

Between birth to 3 months

49
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF ACCOMMODATION AND VERGENCE: At what age is accommodation present, but not accurate (for early development)

50
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF ACCOMMODATION AND VERGENCE: By what age is accommodation developed to adult levels?

51
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF ACCOMMODATION AND VERGENCE: When can infants start making vergence eye movements?

A

Within first few weeks after birth (are unstable and inaccurate/cannot be initiated based on image disparity alone)

52
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF ACCOMMODATION AND VERGENCE: By what age can infants make consistent divergence eye movements?

53
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF ACCOMMODATION AND VERGENCE: By what age can infants make consistent convergence eye movements (accommodation and convergence become linked?)

A

after 2 months

54
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF ACCOMMODATION AND VERGENCE: By what age do vergence eye movements reach adult levels?

A

by 6 months

55
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF BINOCULAR VISION AND STEREOPSIS: Do not perceive binocular depth

A

Newborn babies

56
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF BINOCULAR VISION AND STEREOPSIS: Sudden onset of stereopsis

A

3-5 months

57
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF BINOCULAR VISION AND STEREOPSIS: Adult level of stereopsis following rapid development of stereopsis

A

4-6 months (adult levels of stereopsis)

58
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF BINOCULAR VISION AND STEREOPSIS: 100% of infants have stereopsis

59
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF BINOCULAR VISION AND STEREOPSIS: stereoacuity reaches adult level of 1 minute of arc

60
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF BINOCULAR VISION AND STEREOPSIS: mean age fusion is present

A

12.8 weeks

61
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF BINOCULAR VISION AND STEREOPSIS: onset of fusion, correlates with the development of stereopsis

A

3-5 months

62
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF BINOCULAR VISION AND STEREOPSIS: Various tests for sensory fusion and stereoopsis

A 
LANG
FRISBY
Random dot E
Vectograms
Titmus House Fly
Randot
Keystone Visual Skills Cards
63
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF BINOCULAR VISION AND STEREOPSIS: Age LANG stereo test is used

A

6 months - 4 years

64
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF BINOCULAR VISION AND STEREOPSIS: age FRISBY test plates are used

A

FCPL method for children 13 months or older

65
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF BINOCULAR VISION AND STEREOPSIS: Age Random Dot E test is used

A

3 years and older

66
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF BINOCULAR VISION AND STEREOPSIS: Age Vectograms are used

A

3 years and older

67
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF BINOCULAR VISION AND STEREOPSIS: Age Titmus house fly test is used

A

3 years and older

68
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF BINOCULAR VISION AND STEREOPSIS: Age Randot test is used

A

4 years and older

Worth 4 dot - sensory fusion

69
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF BINOCULAR VISION AND STEREOPSIS: Age Keystone Visual Skills Cards are used

A

4 years and older

70
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF MOTION, TEMPORAL VISION, OTHERS: Global motion processing reaches adult levels at about what age?

71
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF MOTION, TEMPORAL VISION, OTHERS: Speed discrimination for fast stimuli reaches adult levels at about what age?

72
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF MOTION, TEMPORAL VISION, OTHERS: Speed discrimination for SLOW stimuli is not fully matured

A

not fully matured even at 11 years of age

73
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF MOTION, TEMPORAL VISION, OTHERS: Cells in the LGN respond to higher temporal frequencies than ___?

74
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF MOTION, TEMPORAL VISION, OTHERS: In infants, CFF reach adult levels by what age?

A

2-4 months (so it reaches 55Hz within 2-4 months)

75
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF MOTION, TEMPORAL VISION, OTHERS: What is the critical flicker frequency (CFF) at 1 month of age? 3 months of age?

A

1 month: 40 Hz

3 months: 55 Hz

76
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF MOTION, TEMPORAL VISION, OTHERS: Form vision in infants at what age allows them to discriminate faces?

77
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF MOTION, TEMPORAL VISION, OTHERS: Will a 4-year-old present with part of an object be able to perceive the full form?

78
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF MOTION, TEMPORAL VISION, OTHERS: At what age can infants disriminate betwen 2 human faces and 2 monkey faces

A

6 months of age

79
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF MOTION, TEMPORAL VISION, OTHERS: In comparison to younger infants, how well do older infants (9 months old) and adults discriminated between 2 monkey faces?

80
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF MOTION, TEMPORAL VISION, OTHERS: When does light sensitivity develop (lid closure in response to bright light) and pupillary reflex develop?

A

LID CLOSURE: 30 weeks gestation

PUPILLARY REFLEX: 32 weeks gestation (28-35 week range)

81
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF MOTION, TEMPORAL VISION, OTHERS: Blink response to visual threat

A

2-5 months after birth

82
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF MOTION, TEMPORAL VISION, OTHERS: Visual field development time frame and level of development

A

Between birth and 2 months: very little development

2-8 months: rapid development (then slows again)

83
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF MOTION, TEMPORAL VISION, OTHERS: Binocular upper VF (reaches adult levels) by

84
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF MOTION, TEMPORAL VISION, OTHERS: Horizontal and inferior fields by

85
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF MOTION, TEMPORAL VISION, OTHERS: Monocular fields reach adult levels by

86
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF MOTION, TEMPORAL VISION, OTHERS: what is the visible spectrum for humans?

87
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF MOTION, TEMPORAL VISION, OTHERS: Spectral Transmission of the ocular components of the eye

A 
RETINA:
> 1500nm: 0% to retina
900nm: 90% to retina
770nm: 94% to retina
770-400nm: 100% to retina
400-320nm: age (cataract) 
<290: 0% to retina

CORNEA:
Absorption: >300 to <290nm
Transmission: 315-3000nm

AQUEOUS:
Absorption: very little

LENS:
Absorption: >2500nm, <320-400nm, depending on age
Transmission: 1000-2000nm with some absorption bands

VITREOUS:
Absorption: 400-1000 (100%), >1600nm, 270-320nm
Transmission: 270-1600nm

88
Q

EFFECTS OF EARLY ENVIRONMENTAL RESTRICTIONS: monkey vs. human visual system maturation

A

Monkeys visual system is very mature at birth compared to humans

Monkeys at birth: comparable to 3-week old human infant

Monkeys acuity develops 3x faster than humans
Contrast grating perception 40-50cpd

89
Q

EFFECTS OF EARLY ENVIRONMENTAL RESTRICTIONS: Ocular dominance category cells and corresponding input

A

Cells in categories 1 & 7: monocular

Category 1 cells: input from contralateral eye

Category 7 cells: input from ipsilateral eye

Category 4 cells: binocular with equal innervation

Category 2,3,5,6: binocular with dominance by one of the eyes (2,3 contralateral, 5,6 ipsilateral)

90
Q

EFFECTS OF EARLY ENVIRONMENTAL RESTRICTIONS: What happens if the right eye of a kitten is closed for the first 5 weeks of life?

A

the cortex cells are primarily responsive to stimulation of the non-deprived left eye

91
Q

EFFECTS OF EARLY ENVIRONMENTAL RESTRICTIONS: It is probably best to consider prescribing lenses for young, school-age children if astigmatism shows ___

A

no signs of abating and is at least 2.00 D

92
Q

EFFECTS OF EARLY ENVIRONMENTAL RESTRICTIONS: Strabismic amblyopia spatial distortion and uncertainty

A

Distortion up to 25 minutes

Range of uncertainty about 25-30 minutes on either side

93
Q

EFFECTS OF EARLY ENVIRONMENTAL RESTRICTIONS: Strabismic amblyopia fixations

A

Fixations usually eccentric (nasal) and unsteady

Show large drifts as much as 5 degrees (tremor 60 Hz similar to normal)

94
Q

EFFECTS OF EARLY ENVIRONMENTAL RESTRICTIONS: Congenital cataracts must be removed by what age

A

3 months (if not, will cause abnormal development of visual system)

VA WILL NOT BE BETTER THAN 20/60 if corrected later

95
Q

EFFECTS OF EARLY ENVIRONMENTAL RESTRICTIONS: If the cataract is treated by 3 months of age, what can be the expected VA

A

20/60 or better

96
Q

EFFECTS OF EARLY ENVIRONMENTAL RESTRICTIONS: Traumatic Cataract: the amount of vision loss and age of onset

A

Traumatic cataract. in first 3 years of life - some vision loss

A traumatic cataract at a later age - less vision loss

97
Q

EFFECTS OF EARLY ENVIRONMENTAL RESTRICTIONS: Human critical period

98
Q

EFFECTS OF EARLY ENVIRONMENTAL RESTRICTIONS: Human most sensitive period of visual development

A

6-8 months to 2 years

99
Q

EFFECTS OF EARLY ENVIRONMENTAL RESTRICTIONS: Critical periods of monkeys

A

first 6 weeks of life

100
Q

EFFECTS OF EARLY ENVIRONMENTAL RESTRICTIONS: Critical period of kittens

A

1-3 months

101
Q

EFFECTS OF EARLY ENVIRONMENTAL RESTRICTIONS: Hebbian Model of Synaptic Refinement

A

If both eyes have equivalent retinal images, then most of the cortical neurons become BINOCULAR

When one eye is deprived: because a LGN with input from the nondeprived eye will stimulate a cortical cell more strongly than a geniculate cell form the deprived eye, there is a strengthening of synapses for the nondeprived eye relative to the deprived eye

Visual Development (6 decks)

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