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43 Cards in this Set

  • Front
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Near Pupil Reflex procedure and recording


disease example

Px looks at target about 15 cm , then distant target. continues. measure extent/speed the constriction when the px looks at near and dilation of the pupils when the px looks in the distance. if the near reflex is normal but the light reflex was abnormal record light - near dissociation.


e.g. Argyll Robertson Pupil

The normal Pupil

2- 4 mm in the light


4-8 mm in the dark


Pupils Equally round and responsive to light




physiological anisocoria <1mm present for years




senile miosis


hippus (variation that increases with lights on)

Efferent Pathway

Pretectal Nuclei


Edinger Westphal Nuclei


CN III


Ciliary Ganglia


Iris


Sphincter pupillae



Afferent Pathway

Pretectal Nuclei


LGB


Chiasm


Optic Nerve


Retina

Afferent Defects

Commonly caused by Retina or ON lesions

Afferent Defects may cause

abnormal direct reflex when consensual reflex is normal.


Unilateral or assymetric defects show RAPD

Efferent Defects caused by

Lesions of CN III iris or ciliary ganglia



Efferent defects may cause

ANISOCORIA PRESENT


differential diagnosis of anisocora


Horners Syndrome : greater in the dark, reflexes normal, ptosis


Adies Tonic Pupil: greater with light , abnormal direct and consensual reflex

When may a RAPD not mean afferent defect

Unilateral Cataract

Grading pupil reflex abnormalities

Grade 0 - none


Grade 1 - v. small


Grade 2 - small/ slow


Grade 3 - moderate


Grade 4 - large/ fast



In what case would binocular subjective refraction be a better option than monocular

- Hyperopes


- pseudomyopes


- antimetropes


- latent nystagmus


- cyclophoria



Measure Fixation Disparity with .

MALLET UNIT ( D and N) if sx are reported

Dissociation Tests include

Maddox Rod, Maddox Wing, Modified thorington

When would you carry out a colour vision test

1st time seeing child (congenital )


occupation


investigating ocular disease / sxs (acquired deficiency)

Cycloplegic refraction Aim

to elicit maximum amounts of hyperopia only useful on pre-presbyopes

Indications for Cycloplegic Refraction

- Hx & Sx indicate accommodative problems


e.g. D blur after lots of N work


- SOT or convergence excess SOP


- Accommodative fluctuations during ret -


-Ret more plus than subjective result


- Subjective result more minus than expected for unaidedVA


- Myopia with SOP


- Suspected latent hyperopia, pseudomyopia oraccommodative spasm –ve accommodative lag (response > stimulus) found using dynamic retinoscopy Pxs with accommodative infacilitypoor ability to change focus found using ±2.00 flippers

PREFERRED Cycloplegic drugs

cyclopentolate hydrochloride ( Preferably in non-preserved single dose form)


age 0 - 1 - 1 drop 0.5% cyclo, inner canthus of closed eye – Their small livers & kidneys reduce metabolism of these drugs, increasing likelihood of adverse reactions •


aged 4-11 – 1 drop 1.0% cyclopentolate, inner canthus of closed eye


– 3 drops of 1.0% cyclopentolate 5 mins apart (+ proxymetacaine) if strabismus & dark irides •


- For adults (or children aged 13+) –


- Brown/dark irides: 2 drops of 1% tropicamide instilled in lower fornix, 5 mins between drops –


- Blue/light irides: 1 drop of 1% tropicamide instilled in lower fornix

What do you do after instilling cycle

Check that cycloplegia has taken maximum effect– Quickly check amplitude of accommodation–


static retinoscopy - Children may be asked to fixate retinoscope at 50 cm– Concentrate on central 3-4 mm of pupil • Attempt subjective refraction, if possible– Often not possible on young children • Record findings as normal Some practitioners record results of cycloplegicrefraction in red ink

Which statement is TRUE?


A. Unaided distance vision is only measured monocularly


B. A complete recording of intraocular pressure is asfollows: R 18mmHg L 18mmHg (Goldmann)


C. The swinging flashlight test is used for the detection ofafferent pupillary defects


D. 1 drop of 1.0% cyclopentolate is recommended forcycloplegic refraction on children aged less than 1 year E. Pupil dilation rarely persists for more than 1 hour aftercycloplegic drug instillation

C. The swinging flashlight test is used for the detection of afferent pupillary defects

Binocular single vision is still possible when the visual axes aremisaligned if

misalignment is small enough to fall within Panum’s fusional area = FIXATION DISPARITY (FD) or RETINAL SLIP (slip)

FD is likely to occur with

FD is likely to occur with decompensated phoria*

The amount of prism required to remove FD has traditionally been called ______- BUT now

ASSOCIATED PHORIA Strictly meaning that there should be no dissociation (disruption of fusion) at all so that the eyes are measured in their active position In practice, some degree of dissociation is essential and the term ALIGNING PRISM has been advocated

Sx of decompensated Heterophoria

Asthenopia, diplopia, head ache



Fusion locks

On the mallet unit . seen by both eyes (egocentric)


OXO




central target and peripheral surround ensure minimal dissociation

Nonious target

seen by 1 eye each (oculocentric) monocular


Red Lines(distance) - accommodative lag


Green Lines (near) - accommodative lead


become displaced with fixation disparity

The Mallet unit ensures that the eye is working under _______ to avoid




Dont continue the test if ___




align w. ____


most natural conditions , to avoid false FD




suppression occurs




Align with weakest prism or sphere

EXO slip is corrected with

Base in


Negative Sphere

ESO slip is corrected with

Base out


Positive Sphere

Do we need to correct FD

Correct FD if there are sx & poor prism adaptation.


FD may be a purposeful error signal in some patients


may be why direction and magnitude of FD not always related to dissociated phoria (dissociated phobia e.g. EXO w. ESO Slip


may explain prism adaptation e.g. leave the prism in and then FD returns after 5 minutes visual task - unlikely to benefit from correction

if R nonious target stays locked (vertical) and left nonious target is above what disparity is this

L hypo FD




BU LE

IF THE LEFT NONIUS TARGET (VERTICAL) is above the right

R/L OR R Hyper


BD in L

IF THE RIGHT NONIUS TARGET (VERTICAL) is above the left

L/R L hyper


BD in R

For children and adults how would you prescribe for EXO FD

BI prism in adults




Negative sphere or orthoptic training in children

Which statement is TRUE?


A. OXO targets are the only element of a Mallett unit to be seenmonocularly


B. The green nonius targets on a near Mallett unit may be bought intoalignment if plus lenses are placed in front of the eyes of a patientwith near ESO slip


C. Correction with prisms is indicated if a patient has retinal slip withasthenopia and good prism adaptation D. Paradoxical FD only occurs in patients with retinal slip due to stresson the oculomotor system E. Incyclophoria is indicated by clockwise tilt of the nonius target seen bythe LE

B. The green nonius targets on a near Mallett unit may be bought into alignment if plus lenses are placed in front of the eyes of a patient with near ESO slip

Forced duction

FD induced by adding prism in front eye􏰀


BO prism induces Exo FD􏰀


BI prism induces Eso FD


Measure FD using Sheedy disparometer􏰀


Plot FD as function of inducing prism

Components of fixation disparity curve

Y-intercept􏰀 fixation disparity


X-intercept􏰀 Aligning prism (associated phoria) Slope􏰀 Indicates ability to adapt to prism induced stress􏰀


Flat slope: desirable, good adaptation, Sx unlikely􏰀


Steep slope: poor adaptation, Sx likely

Type 1

No Symptoms


60% of the population




sigmoid curve



Type 2

25% of population


High SOP


No Aligning Prism


Frequent Sx

Type 3

10 % of the population


High XOP


No aligning prism


frequent Symptoms

Type 4

5% populations


STEEP Curve


unstable binocularity

Which statement is FALSE?


A. According to Sheard’s rule, a patient with 15∆XOP at near, whosefusional reserves are BI:9/15/12 and BO:12/18/15, requires a 6∆BIprism


B. According to Percival’s rule, a patient whose fusional reserves areBI:9/15/12 and BO:24/30/27, does not require prism


C. The X-intercept on a forced duction fixation disparity curve ismeasured in minutes of arc


D. Mallett units may not be able to determinine FD in some patientswith types II and III forced duction fixation disparity curves


E. Most patients have type I forced duction fixation disparity curves

A = True. Plug numbers into Sheard’sformula and will see true.


B = True. Plug values of break point intoformula and result is 0, so true, no prism needed.


C = False. Y intercept is minutes of arc. Xintercept is prism dioptres.


D = True, often cannot find an aligningprism in these pxs


E = True, most pxs have the type 1 shape

Stereopsis- binocular depth

1. due to horizontal separation between the eyes 2. objects off the horopter are viewed from slightly different perspectives


3. produces horizontal retinal disparity within Panum’s fusional space which is the cue for stereopsis

Week 19 Measurement of stereopsis & suppression [Compatibility Mode] Stereo threshold (Stereoacuity)

s = PD x b x 206265 / d2