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40 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
visual acuity
distance with best correction or pinhole
-tell you if there is a refractive error
Pupillary reactions
equal, round, react to light and accommodation
Dilate if
unexplained visal loss
fundus pathology expected
Hyperopia
far sighted
-short eye or flat lens causing near objects to focus behind the retina
Myopia
near sighted
-long eye or overly curved lens causing focal point to land before the retina making distance vision difficult
Presbyopia
Inability of the lens to accommodate to near objects
how do you document visual acuity without correction
VA sC
OD OS
OD what eye
left eye
OS what eye
right eye
how do you document visual acuity with correction
Va cC
OD OS
20/30 to 20/70
affects reading normal print
may affect ability to obtain driver's license (20/40 NV)
20/80 to 20/100
insufficient for driving and requires magnifiers to read
20/200 to 20/400
legally bind
counting fingers at 10 ft
CF8ft to 4ft
prob with visual orientation and mobility
Less than CF4ft
must rely on non-visual aids
NLP
no light perception - total bindness
Normal variance of pupils size is ___mm
2mm
anisocoria
fixed difference in pupil size
Coloboma
non rounded pupil
(congenital abnormality or ppl that have had cataracts surgery)
confrontation visual fields
cover 1 eye and count fingers in all 4 quadrants
where is the optic disc located?
center nasal side
have the patient look at a distant point
when looking in the eye what are you looking for
macula, fovea, optic disc, optic cup
where is the macula and fovea located?
lateral in the eye and have the patient look directly in the light
what is a normal cup to disk ratio?
cup needs to be 1/2 or less the size of the disc
how do you tell the difference veins and arteries
veins are bigger and darker
Cotton wool spots/ soft exudates
arteriolar occlusion with concomitant nerve edema
Flamed shaped hemorrhages
hypertensive vascular rupture
Hard exudate
intraretinal lipid exudates
AV nicking
artery hypertrophy not really seeing artery or vein but the column of blood; seen in patients with high blood pressure
papilledema
lose all anatomical landmarks
-disk is inflammed due to increase intracranial presssure
pheochromocytoma
rare and occurs most often in young adults
-it causes attacks of high blood pressure, headaches, excessive sweating nausea and vomiting, anxiety and loss of consciousness
Do you have visual loss in papilledema
NO
(may have an increase blind spot; because cup larger)
Central Retinal Artery Occulsion
-vascular work up
(carotid and cardiac)
-systemic work up
(hypertension and temporal arterities)
-visual loss is total
-No treatment
Amaurosis Fugax
unilateral temporary blindness
-from a clot from carotids
Cherry Red Spot off white
infarcted retina
chronic hypertension with arteriolarscerosis causes
compression of vein at AV crossing
Branch Retinal Vein Occlusion
Chronic hypertension
visial loss
Optic Neuritis
optic disc edema WITH visual loss
-associated with pain
-must rull out MS
(looks like papilledema)
Dry Macular Degeneration
-mild gradual central visual loss
-less common
-10% VA loss
- treat with vitamins (prevent advancement)
Wet Macular Degeneration
-profound central visual loss
-90% VA loss
-developes suddenly
-try to make it dry to slow it down