WEEK 1: Illumination Flashcards

1
Q

List the Modes of Transmission

A
  1. Physical Contact (Direct - tissue/fluid to tissue) or Indirect (fomite)
  2. Droplet (particles greater than 5 microns, coughing sneezing)
  3. Airborne (particles smallers than 5 microns - talking, coughing, sneezing)
  4. Other (Contaminated water, equipment, medication, food etc)
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2
Q

List 3 Communicable Diseases

A
  1. HUMAN IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS
  2. HEPATITIS
  3. TUBERCULOSIS
  4. MEASLES
  5. MUMPS
  6. RUBELLA
  7. HERPES SIMPLEX
  8. VARICELLA ZOSTER (CHICKEN POX, SHINGLES)
  9. MONONUCLEOSIS (GLANDULAR FEVER)
  10. INFLUENZA
  11. COVID-19
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3
Q

What are some recommendation for infection control in optomerty?

A

PATIENTS WITH SHORT-TERM INFECTIOUS AGENTS SHOULD BE ASKED TO RESCHEDULE
(INFLUENZA, COLDS) ESPECIALLY IF THEIR EYE EXAM IS NOT URGENT

• Clean and disinfect equipment between patient

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4
Q

What are some standard precaution that should be taken to ensure infection control ?

A
  1. HAND HYGIENE
  2. PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT
  3. DISPOSAL OF SHARPS
  4. ROUTINE CLEANING ENVIRONMENT
  5. REPROCESSING OF REUSABLE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT AND INSTRUMENTS
  6. WASTE MANAGEMENT
  7. RESPIRATORY HYGIENE
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5
Q

What are the 5 moments of Hand hygience?

A
1. BEFORE TOUCHING A PATIENT
• PROTECT THE PATIENT
 2. BEFORE A PROCEDURE
• PROTECT THE PATIENT
3. AFTER A PROCEDURE OR BODY FLUID EXPOSURE RISK
• PROTECT YOURSELF AND THE ENVIRONMENT
4. AFTER TOUCHING A PATIENT
• PROTECT YOURSELF AND THE ENVIRONMENT
5. AFTER TOUCHING A PATIENTS SURROUNDINGS
• PROTECT YOURSELF AND THE ENVIRONMENT
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6
Q

List 3 high risk procedures in office

A
  1. REMOVAL OF FB
  2. ASSESSMENT OF PATIENTS WHO PRESENT WITH CONDITIONS THAT
    CAN BE SPREAD BY DROPLET OR AEROSOL (INFLUENZA)
  3. ASSESSMENT OF PATIENTS WHO VOMIT OR ARE INCONTINENT
  4. ASSESSMENT OF PATIENTS WITH OCULAR TRAUMA
  5. ASSESSMENT OF PATIENTS WITH INFECTIOUS CONJUNCTIVITIS
  6. ASSESSMENT OF PATIENTS WITH MICROBIAL KERATITIS
  7. LACRIMAL LAVAGE, REMOVAL OF LASHES
  8. EXPRESSION OF GLANDS AND CYSTS
  9. CONTACT LENS FITTING
  10. EPITHELIAL DEBRIDEMENT
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7
Q

What is the definition of cleaning?

A

1st stage of reprocessing, involved removing foreign material from a surface, usually use detergent water and physical action

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8
Q

What is the definition of disinfeciton?

A

Inactivates non-sporing infectious agents using thermal or chemical means

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9
Q

What is the definition of sterilisation?

A

Destroys all micro-organisms on the surface of instruments

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10
Q

What do you use to disinfect in applanation tonometry and gonioscopy?

A

1:10 DILUTE BLEACH, OR TRISTEL DUO RECOMMENDED FOR APPLANATION TONOMETERS

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11
Q

What is the set up for diffuse Illumination?

A
  • Broad beam of light, spread by diffusing filter.
  • 30 - 45 degree
  • wide open slit width
  • low to med mag
  • diffusing filter
  • mid to high illumination

good for: anterior eye, palpebral conjunctiva and tears, lens fitting

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12
Q

What is the set up for Direct Illumination?

A
  • 30 - 45 degree
  • med to high illumination
  • slit beam : optic section or parallelpiped

Good for:
Optic Section: corneal thickness, corneal layers, depth of epithelial damage or foreign boyd
Parallelepiped: corneal stroma, striae and folds, endothelium (deposits)

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13
Q

What is the set up for Indirect illumination?

A
  • 30 - 45 angle
  • moderate beam width
  • begin with moderate magnification
  • slit beam can be offset

Good for: corneal microcysts, vacuoles, corneal infiltrates

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14
Q

What is the set up for Retro Illumination?

A
  • vary the angle
  • slit beam can be offset
  • parallelepiped is most often used
  • direct or indirect observation

Good for: Cornea (vascularisation, edema, microcysts, vacuoles, infiltrates) iris (transillumination defects), lens, contact lens

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15
Q

What is the set up for Specular reflection?

A
  • 60 degrees (or slightly less)
  • parallelepiped
  • move illumination arm until bright reflex is observed
  • angle of incidence = angle of reflection

Good for: Individual features of the endothelium, tear lip layer, contact lens surface

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16
Q

What is the set up for filtered illumination?

A
Setup:
- Any observation and illumination arrangement can 
be valid
- Cobalt blue light
- Wratten filter (#12, yellow)

Good for: Corneal or conjunctival staining, RGP contact
lens fitting patterns.

17
Q

What is the set up for Sclerotic scatter?

A

Setup:

  1. Observation arm forward facing
  2. Slit beam displaced to limbus (decoupling)
  3. “limbal glow” observed at opposing limbus when setup is correct.

Observe: all boundaries of a corneal lesion. However this gives no appreciation of depth

18
Q

What is wide beam?

A

Allows concentration on

viewing the surface

19
Q

What is parallelepiped?

A

Parallelepiped (2-4mm width)

- Balance of surface and depth

20
Q

What is optic section?

A

Very thin beam

- allow accurate depth assessment

21
Q

What is a conical beam?

A

1mm x 1mm