Visual Conditions Flashcards

1
Q

Visually impaired:

A
  • Near-normal/mild
  • Moderate
  • Severe
  • Profound
  • Near-total blindness
  • Total
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2
Q

Blind

A

No Light perception

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3
Q

Legal Blind

A
  • Technically: 20/200
  • Such a label is counterproductive in efforts to convince those who have low vision that their remaining vision is STILL useful!
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4
Q

Low Vision

A

Technically: 20/70
(and/or visual field constriction of 20 or more)
-Vision deficits that can be corrected with regular glasses, contact lenses, medicine or surgery.
-“If you are wearing glasses, but still have problems seeing faces, details, cooking, fixing things around the house, matching colors, or reading signs or books, then you may have low vision.”

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5
Q

“Blinding Eye Disease”

A
  • 2nd only to cancer as the “most-feared” disease.
  • Visual Impairments afflicts 1 out 10 over 65 years of age, and 1 out of 4 over 75.
  • By 2040, 25% of US population will be over 65 years old.
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6
Q

Visual Conditions Prevelance

A
  • 3rd leading cause of disability in adults over age 70
  • Estimated 14 million sufferers
  • Predictions: Double within the next 10 years (2020)
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7
Q

Populations and Vision Problems

A
  • Correctable vision impairments
  • Uncorrectable vision impairments and low vision
  • Neurologically based visual dysfunction
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8
Q

Correctable vision impairments

A

Refractive errors including myopia, hyperopia, astigmatism, and presbyopia

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9
Q

Uncorrectable vision impairments and low vision

A

May include visual acuity and visual field deficits that impact a persons ability to complete everyday activities

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10
Q

Neurologically based visual dysfunction

A

Visual problems include eye alignment, visual fields, and visual inattention.

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11
Q

Vision is not just an input system, it’s also an output system

A
  • Sensory, Motor, Cognition
  • VMI
  • Balance
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12
Q

Visual perception impairment may occur due to…

A

Deficits in foundational sensory or motor components.

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13
Q

Visual perception impairments may lead to…

A

Faulty learning.

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14
Q

How is the image placed on the retina?

A

Image is placed upside down and inverted on retina, light converts to electicity and travles to the brain to primary visual cortex and we find meaning.

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15
Q

Sensory Component of Vision

A

Features of the iamge are identified and recognized, compared and assigned meaning:

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16
Q

Cogntivie Component of Vision

A

Eyes work as team, move in coordinated smooth pattern, point at the same target produce unified image:

17
Q

Motor Component of Vision

A

Vision and Body Coordination work together for tasks: Visual Motor Integration

18
Q

How is balance controlled by vision?

A

Balanceis controlled through signals to the brain from youreyes, the inner ear, and the sensorysystemsof the body

19
Q

Warren’s Model (OT)

A
20
Q

Three Distinct Stages of visual functioning:

Colenbrander’s Model (ophthalmologist

A

Optical: “Eyeball” relate
Retinal: “Light to Electricity” Phase
Neural: “Mental Picture”, “Cognitive Visual Dysfunction”

21
Q

Sensory Component (Components of Vision)

A
  • Visual Acuity
  • Contrast Sensitivity
  • Visual Field
  • Peripheral
22
Q

Motor Component (Components of Vision)

A
  • Oculomotor Function
  • Saccades
  • Smooth Pursuits
  • Convergence
  • Binocular Vision
  • Eye Alignment
23
Q

Cognitive Component (Components of Vision)

A
  • Visual perception
  • Visual Attention
  • Visual Search
  • Other VP skills
24
Q

Most Common Causes of Vision Problems

A
  • Age-Related Macular Degeneration
  • Glaucoma
  • Diabetic Retinopathy
  • Stroke
  • Brain Injury