• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/30

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

30 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is the optic disc?
Entry point of optic nerve into retina
What is the macula (descriptively, and what it does)
"Oval yellow spot near center of retina
Surrounds the fovea (darkened circle)"
What is the fovea, where is it located?
Within the macula, it is a high density of cone cells -> region of high visual acuity
What is a cotton wool spot? (describe what it looks like)
White, gray, ovoid lesions with irregular bodies
What causes cotton wool spots?
Infarcted nerves (HTN, diabetes, HIV)
Name things that cause occular hemorrhages
HTN, papilledema, elevated ICP, diabetes
What type of hemorrhage do you see in HTN?
Superficial - small, linear, flame shaped red streaks
What type of hemorrhage do you see in increased ICP?
Pre-retinal - blood between retina and vitreous, large
What type of hemorrhage do you see with diabetes?
Deep retinal - small, rounded, slightly irregular red spots
What is papilledema?
"Venous stasis & engorgement and swelling of the optic disc from increased ICP ->
*blurred disk margins
*physiologic cup not visible
*disk vessels more visible"
Which type of hearing loss (conductive vs sensorineual) improves in noisy environment?
Conductive hearing loss
Weber test in conductive vs sensorineural hearing loss?
"Conductive - lateralizes to impaired ear
Sensorineural - lateralizes to good ear"
Rinne test in conductive vs sensorineural hearing loss?
"Conductive - BC > AC
Sensorineural - AC > BC, but both diminished"
Where do you put the tuning fork in Rinne test?
Mastoid process, behind ear
Do you put the tuning fork on the bone or in the air first for Rinne's test?
On the bone first, then when they can't hear, put in by the ear
Ocular findings in Wilson's disease?
"Kayser-Fleischer rings - brown colored ring around the iris
May also have restricted eye movement or neurologic manifestation
Due to increased copper levels"
Ocular findings in Hyperthyroidism?
"Hypermetabolic -> restraction of the upper eyelids (stare sign)
Lid lag - when patient looks down the eyelids don't close at all, or delay in moving downward
Infiltartive - lymphocytic infiltration of the orbital tissues can cause proptosis"
Ocular findings in myasthenia gravis?
Weakness of eye muscles -> diplopia, ptosis
Ocular findings in osteogenesis imperfecta?
Blue-grey sclera, proptosis
What is miosis, and what signals cause it to happen?
Constriction of pupil, from parasympathetic fibers from CN3 in the ciliary body
What is mydriasis, and what signals cause it to happen?
Dilation of the pupil, controlled by sympathetic nervous system
What muscle causes miosis?
Iris sphincter mucsle
What muscle causes mydriasis?
Iris dilator muscle
What is the pars flaccida
Small superior part of the ear drum, lies above the malleolar folds
What is the pars tensa
The main part of the eardrum, consisting of everything below the malleolar folds
What is the cone of light?
Anterior + downward reflection of the light from the otoscope
What bones can you see on tympanic membrane exam?
Malleus, and perhaps the long crus of the incus
Horizontal nystagmus =
labyrinth abnormalities
Vertical nystagmus =
brain stem abnormalities
Rotary nystagmus =
retinal damage