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51 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Oculus Dexter

Right eye, O.D.

Oculus sinister

Left eye, O.S.

Oculus Uterque

Both eyes, O.U.

Globe

Correct name for eyeball.

Antero-posterior diameter of the globe

24mm

Bony cavity/socket that houses the eye

Orbit

Protects the eye and provides a structure for the attachment of the ocular muscles

Orbit

Where the upper and lower eyelids meet

Canthus

"White of the eye"

Sclera

White tissue that covers the surface of the globe.

Sclera

Protects and shapes the eye

Sclera

Transparent structure on the front surface of the globe.

Cornea

Has .58mm thick center, and 1mm thick at periphery

Cornea

Has five different layers

Cornea

Folds of skin thay serve as protective coverings for the globe and cornea.

Eyelids

Regulate incoming light

Eyelids

Thin transparent mucous membrane that lines the posterior surface of the lids

Conjunctiva

"Shutter-like" muscle that forms the colored part of the eye

Iris

Controls the amount of light entering the eye

Iris

Opening of the iris

Pupil

Dilates in dim light, constricts in bright light

Pupil

Watery substance that fills the anterior and posterior chambers

Aqueous humor

Maintains the shape of these chambers, thus regulating the eyes intraocular pressure

Aqueous humor

Supplies the crystalline lens & cornea w/ nutrients

Aqueous humor

Constantly being replaced and drains through the Canal of Schlemm

Aqueous humor

Controls the focusing power (accommdation) of the eye by changing the shape of the crystalline lens

Ciliary Muscle

Resilient, transparent structure in the eye that focuses light by changing its front surface curvature

Crystalline lens

Located near the front of the eye, directly behind the pupil

Crystalline lens

Biconvex shape

Crystalline lens

Tissue membrane thay covers the inside back of the eye

Retina

Contains 10 layers of nerve endings as well as rods and cones

Retina

Light receptor cells that send visual impulses to the brain via the optic nerve

Rods & Cones

Enables the eye to see at night

Rods

Gives the eye color perception

Cones

Sends impulses from the retina to the brain for interpretation as visual images

Optic nerve

Located on the retina

Macula

Contains only visual receptor cells and, therefore, is the location of the most acute vision

Fovea

Layer of blood vessels in the back of the eye between the sclera and the retina

Choroid

Nourishes the retina

Choroid

Jelly-like substance found between the back of the crystalline lens and the retina

Vitreous humor

Maintains the eyes proper shape and temperature

Vitreous humor

Margin at which the cornea and sclera meet

Limbus

How many eye muscles that the eye moves in different directions

6

Light rays converge on retina, eye has no refractive error. Eye is considered normal, requires no corrective lens.

Emmetropia

Needs some type of correction, light rays entering the eye do not come to a point of focus on retina.

Ametropia

Significantly, unequal refractive error in the two eyes.

Anisometropia

One eye is myopic, and the other eye is hyperopic

Antimetropia

Reduction in visual acuity that cannot be corrected by a lens. Also known as "lazy eye" (needs to be treated w/ occluder lenses)

Amblyopia

Two diff images are formed on the retina. Also knkwn as "Double Vision"

Diplopia

Caused by a muscle imbalance that prohibits binocular vision, known as "cross eyed"

Strabismus

Abnormal sensitivity or intolerance of light

Photophobia