week1 intro lecture Flashcards
what is CNII
optic
what is CNIII
oculomotor
what is CNIV
trochlear
what is CNV
trigeminal
what is CNVI
abducens
what is CNVII
facial
presbyopia
long-sightedness caused by loss of elasticity of the lens of the eye, occurring typically in middle and old age.
myopia
nearsightedness
hypermetropia
farsigthedness
emmetropia
normal/no refractive error
Astigmatism
eye shape wrong (rugby ball not football) - high astigmatism in kids=lazy eye
ophthalmic Hx
Visual loss Onset - gradual or sudden Duration? Progressive or non-progressive? Transient, improving? Localisation - central, peripheral, bilateral? Severity - amaurosis? Glare Distortion (metamorphopsia) Photophobia Flashing lights / floaters Oscillopsia Diplopia (monocular or binocular) Pain - localised or referred Discomfort / dryness / f.b. sensation Abnormal appearance (red/swollen) Itch Discharge / watering / epiphora
general ophthalmic Hx
PMHx (esp opthalmic) [=diabets for vitreous heamorrage or shortsigntedness for retinal detachment], FHx(glaucoma, squint), SHx (driving, reading, TV, working), DHx (cholorquine)
Ophthalmic Examination
Facial appearance Lids Conjunctiva - where is the redness? Cornea - corneal reflex / opacity / fluorescein Pupils Red reflex Fundus - ophthalmoscopy.
check: visual field, acuity, colour vision