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104 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
accomodation
automatic adjustment of the lens to allow the eye to see at varying distances
adnexa
tissue around the globe (lids, 3rd lid, lacrimal system, conjunctiva, orbital tissue) accessory structures of the eye
amaurosis
loss of vision especially in reference to unknown cause
aniridia
congenital defect of the iris
anisocoria
unequal pupils
ankyobleparon
adhesion of the eyelids
anophthalmos
absence of eye
anterior chamber
the space between the cornea and the iris
aphakia
absence of the lens
aphakic crescent
lens is abnormlaly displaced causing the equator of the lens in the pupil
aqueous humor
clear fluid that fills the anterior and posterior chambers of the eye
aquaeous flare
ability to observe aqueous humor due to increase protein
asteriod hyalosis
small opacities associated with age occurs in the vitreous
blepharitis
inflammation of the eyelids
blepharophimosis
inabilty to open eyelid to normal extent
blepharospasty
plastic surgery to eyelid
blepharospasm
involuntary spasm of the eyelid muscle.
bulla/ bullae
blister/ blisters or vesicle
buphthalmos
enlarged globe caused by increase pressure in the eye, glacoma
canthus
the angle formed by the meeting of the upper and lower lid
caruncle
small piece of skin in the medial canthus
cataract
opacity of the lens and or lens capsule
chalazion
a sebacious cyst of the eyelid cause by the blockage of meibomiam gland
chemosis
edema of the conjunctiva
choroid
posterior uvea
collyrium
eyewash
coloboma
a hole/ fissure in ocular tissue caused by the abnormal closure of fetal tissue
corectopia
abnormal location of pupil
cycloplegia
paralysis of the ciliary musculature within the ciliary body
dacryoadenitis
inflammation/ infection of the lacrimal sac
dermoid
abnormal placement of skin and its appendages most often affecting eyelid, conjunctiva, and/or cornea
descemetocele
herniation of descemt's membrane of the cornea
diopter
unit of measurement of the refractive power of a lens
distichiasis
presence of two rows of eyelashes
dyscoria
abnormally shaped pupil
ectropion
rolling out of the eyelid margin
emmetropia
normal refraction where the image is focused on the retina
enophthalmos
abnormal retraction of the globe within the orib
entropion
rolling inward of the eyelid margin
epiphora
overflowing of tears
euryblepharon
abnormally large eyelid opening
exophthalmos
protrusion of the globe
fundus
posterior portion of the eye seen with the ophthalmoscope (optic nerve, tapetum, non tapetum, and choroid)
glacoma
disease associated with an increase in intraocular pressure
gonioscopy
exam of the iridocorneal angle
glacoma
dz associated with an increase in intraocular pressure
gonioscopy
exam of the iridocorneal angle
hordeolum
infection of the sebacous gland of the eyelid (stye)
hyperopia
farsighted, image is focused behind retina
hyphema
blood in the anterior chamber
hypopyon
pus in the anterior chamber
intumescent lens
swollen or enlarged lens
iridodonesis
tremulosness of the iris due to displacement of the lens
keratectomy
excision of the cornea
keratitis
inflammation of the cornea
lacrimation
production of tears
lagophthalmos
inability to close eyelid completely
leukoma
corneal scar
miosis
constriction of pupil
mydriasis
dilation of pupil
myopia
nearsightedness, image is focused in front of the retina
nebula
small scar on the cornea
nyctalopia
night blindness
nystagmus
rhythmical oscillations of the globe horizontal, ventral, or rotary
ophthalmoplegia
paraysis of the muscles of the eye
pannus
newly formed fibro vascular tissue of the cornea
panophthalmitis
inflammation of all ocular tissue
papilla
optic disc
photophobia
ocular pain caused by bright light
phthisis bulbi
shrinkage of the globe secondary to severe inflammation
prebyopia
refractive error associated with the impaired elasticity of the lens due to age
proptosis
forward displacement of the globe
ptosis
drooping of the eyelid
retinoschisis
abnormal splitting of the retinal layers, can be congential
rubeosis iridis
abnormal neovascularization of the surface of the iris
sicca
dry eye
staphyloma
protrusion of the outer coat of the eye lined with uvea
strabismus
deviation of the globed caused the eyes not to be directed to the same object simultaneously
symblepharon
adhsions between the palpebral and bulbar conjunctiva or adhesions to the cornea or eyelid
synchysis scintisllans
cholesterol cystals in liquefied vitreous
synchysis sintiallans
cholestrol crystals in liquefied vitreous
synechia
abnormal adhesions of iris to adjacent structures (iris to cornea is anterior, iris to lens is posterior)
trichiasis
abnormal deviation of one or more normal eyelashes
uveitis
inflammation of the vascular tunic of the eye (iris, ciliary, body, choroid)
vascular tunic of eye
iris, ciliary body, choroid
vitreal synereisis
liquefaction of the vitreous
zonule
very fine fibers that stretch from the ciliary processes of the lens which holds the lens in place
zonuloysis
enzymatic dissolution of the ciliary zonule.
fibrous tunic
outer coat, cornea and sclera
what does the uvea consist of?
middle coat. iris, ciliary body, choroid
what are the 2 parts of the iliary body
para plicata- anterior part that contains ciliary body processes

pars plana- posterior portion of the ciliary body
where does the choroid live?
between the sclera and the retina
what is the inner coat of the eye
neurosensory layer called the retina that lies on top of the posterior uvea. Light energy is converted to electrical energy here.
what is the iriocorneal angle
juxn of cornea, iris, and ciliary body drainage of aqueous humor
where is the lens located
located centreally between the ris and the vitreous. It is used to focus images close to the eye.
where does aqueous humor live?
1. anterior chamber - lg chamber between the cornea and iris

2. posterior chamber (PC)- is very small space between the iris and lens. It is enlarged pathologically in a disease called iris bombe.
vitreous
gel like fluid fills space between lens and retina. supports the lens and retina
posterior segment
refers to the vitreous, retina, and choriod
fundus
composed of all the ocular tissue that is visible at the posterior portion of the globe. posterior sclera, optic disc, tapetum, non tapetum, choriod, neuroseonsory retina, and retinal pigment epithelium
2. tapetal fundus
3. non tapetum
tapetal fundus
area of fundus that overlies the tapetum lucidum, a reflective structure in many species.
non tapetum
area surrounding the tapetum
what are the motor blocks for the eye
auriculopalpebral
is is used to faciliate and exam and procedures it blocks CN 7
what are the sensory nerve blocks for the eye?
1.supraorbital aka frontal (medial 2/3 of upper lid)
2.lacrimal
3.line
what are the tear tests and what do they test?
Schirmers- aqueous portion
Rose Bengal- mucin