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63 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
sclera
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globe's white layering that encompasses the posterior 5/6ths & becomes continuous w/ sheath of optic nerve
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globe
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mass of the eye, fibrous, fluid-filled structure
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pupil
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dark central portion of eye surrounded by iris
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iris
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pigmented contractile tissue that surrounds pupil
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conjuctiva
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thin mucous membrane that covers sclera and lines inside of eyelids; anteriorly continuous with cornea
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cornea
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transparent; main structure involved in focusing light rays entering the eye
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ciliary body
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has ligaments holding lens
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lens
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clear elastic structure located behind iris that serves to sharpen and focus visual ray son the globe's posterior surface
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retina
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globe's posterior surface where visual rays are sharpened and focused; area facing center of globe contains nervous tissue
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choroid
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outer layer of retina composed of darkly pigmented vascular tissue
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inferior, medial, lateral, and superior RECTUS muscles
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rotate the globe toward the contracting muscle
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inferior and superior OBLIQUE muscles
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function to provide a torsion (circular) motion to the globe
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Snellen chart
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assesses quality of vision or vision acuity
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emmetropia
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20/20 vision, ability to read the letters on the 20ft line of an eye chart when standing 20 ft from the chart indicating that the light rays are focused precisely on the retina
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myopia
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nearsightedness, light rays are focused in front of the retina making only objects very close to the eyes distinguishable
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hypermetropia (hyperopia)
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farsightedness, results when the light rays are focused at a point behind the retina.
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nystagmus
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involuntary shaking of the eyes
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HISTORY
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past medical history and history of present condition
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past medical history
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prior visual assessment: acuity, glasses or contacts, pupil changes, nystagmus, other prior existing conditions, previous eye injuries
general health: chronic illness, diabetes |
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retinopathy
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degenerative disease of the blood vessels supplying the retina, often associated with diabetes
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history of present condition
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location and description of symptom, injury mechanism
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photophobia
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eye's intolerance to light
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complaints of scratchiness or "something in the eye"
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may be caused by foreign body, displaced contact lens, or corneal abrasion
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itching of eye
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edema of conjuctiva (chemosis) caused by allergy or infection, such as conjunctivitis
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inspection of periorbital area
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discoloration: hematoma (black eye), external trauma to eyelid, orbit, or conjuctiva may indicate eye trauma
gross deformity: bony deformity, lacerations, swelling |
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inspection of the globe
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general appearance: sits within orbit compared to other eye, orbital fractures may cause globe to be displaced medially, inferiorly, or posteriorly (enophthalmos) or to bulge anteriorly (exophthalmos).
eyelids, cornea, conjunctiva, sclera, iris, pupil shape and size |
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inspection of eyelids
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swelling, ecchymosis, lacerations which may sign serious eye condition; stye-infection of a ciliary body or sebaceous gland caused by bacteria; general eyelid edema, focal tenderness, and redness of the involved lid usually are noted
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inspection of cornea
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normally crystal clear any discoloration of the cornea indicates trauma warranting the immediate termination of the eval and referral to an ophthalmologist. increased intraocular pressure may result in corneal cloudiness; hyphema- blood pooling in the anterior chamber of eye is caused by rupture of a blood vessel supplying the iris.
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inspection of conjunctiva
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normally transparent; subconjunctival hematoma-- leakage of the superficial blood vessels is common but concern because it can hide underlying pathology
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inspection of sclera
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appearance of black object on sclera may be inner tissue of the eye bulging outward through a wound
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inspection of iris
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marked conjunctival injection (congested w/ blood or other fluids forced into an area) adjacent to cornea indicates presence of inflammation-iritis
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inspection of pupil shape and size
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aniscoria-unequal pupil sizes; possibly a benign congenital condition or secondary to brain trauma, "teardrop" pupil means possibility of corneal laceration or ruptured globe
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palpation
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orbital margin, frontal, nasal, zygomatic bones for signs of tenderness or crepitus, and soft tissue around eye
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functional assessment
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vision assessment: 20/20 should be able to read standard newspaper at 16 in from eye, presbyopia-loss of near vision as result of aging, pupillary reaction to light: dilation, diminished reactivity to light, or asymmetry (associated w/ significant head trauma), eye motility: ROM, look for asymmetrical motion or diplopia
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examination map
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history: past medical, present condition; inspection: periorbital area, inspection of globe; palpation: orbital margin, frontal, nasal, zygomatic, soft tissue; functional assessment: vision assessment, pupillary reaction to light; neurologic examination: CN III, IV, VI; pathologies and special tests: orbital fractures-blowout, corneal abrasion, corneal laceration, iritis, hyphema, retinal detachment, ruptured globe, conjunctivitis, foreign bodies
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Neurologic testing
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CN III, IV, VI; numbness in cheek and lateral nose corresponds to the distribution of the infraorbital nerve and may indicate an orbital floor fracture
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blow-up fractures
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fractures of the orbital roof
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blow out fractures
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fractures of the medial wall or floor, caused by force delivered by a deformable or irregularly shaped object; pieces of the maxillary portion of the orbital floor may entrap the inferior rectus muscle, mechanically limiting the ability to look upward
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person attempts to blow nose and air escapes from under the eyelids
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medial wall of the orbit fracture
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pain when mouth is opened
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fracture in lateral wall of orbit
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failed pupillary reaction test
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afferent lesion (retina or optic nerve)-paradoxical dilation
efferent lesion (CNIII or pupillary muscle lesion) - pupil doesn't react to light |
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failed eye motility test
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decreased motility of the eyes as the result of neurologic or muscular trauma or decreased vision
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corneal laceration
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no more normal translucent appearance of the cornea, a shallow anterior chamber, or the obvious opening of the laceration and subsequent spilling of its contents
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iritis
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minor blunt trauma activates an inflammatory reaction within anterior chamber resulting in "red eye". may feel pressure within globe and photophobia. may be more constricted than other pupil, may have blurred vision, pupil may react sluggishly compared to other
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hyphema
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blood in anterior chamber of eye, result of blunt trauma, or result of intraocular pressure. patch eye, take to ER, sit in reclined position, usually resolves in 5-7 days
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retinal detachment
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caused by jarring force to the head causing interruption of communication of retina and choroid often caused by vitreous humor seeping between them, may complain of flashes of light, halos, or blind spots, "curtain" or shape being pulled over field of vision
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ruptured globe
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blunt trauma delivered to globe can result in rupture of the cornea or sclera causing it to spill its contents. pain and total or partial loss of vision, globe may appear disoriented in orbit and anterior chamber may seem deep, hyphema, chemosis, tear drop pupil, eye shield and take to ER, tell patient no food or drink
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conjunctivitis
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viral or bacterial infection of the conjunctiva, eyelids stick together in morning and may burn and itch, red swollen, a watery discharge accompanied by redness of the conjunctiva indicates a viral infection (pink eye), a yellow or green discharge indicates a bacterial infection, may photophobia, can be caused by improper contact cleaning, very contagious
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subdural hematoma
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venous bleeding between brain and dura mater
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epidural hematoma
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arterial bleeding between dura mater and skull
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Concussion Homecare
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keep at rest for 24hrs, no school or work while headache persists, clear liquids only for 8 hrs, check every 1-2 hours or once in while during sleep, give no aspirin tylenol or IB because may make intercranial bleeding worse and want to know if headache is getting worse, take to ER if: headache gets worse, continued or starting of nausea or vomiting, numbness tingling or weakness in any extremity, progressive drowsiness, peculiar eye movement, vision problems, pupil irregularity, irregular gait, stumbling, speech difficulty, altered behavior
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oral vestibule
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area from lips to teeth
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oral cavity
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area from teeth to trachea
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lingual frenulum
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attachment under tongue
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auricular hematoma
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cauliflower ear
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otitis externa
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swimmers ear, bacterial or fungal infection, caused by residual water in ear wax, ear canal all red and swollen
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lefort fractures
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type I: thru maxilla
type II: thru maxilla and nasal type III: thru zygomatic and nasal |
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muscles of inspiration
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diaphragm, intercostal muscles, scalene muscles
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muscles of expiration
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rectus abdominus, transverse abdominus, internal oblique, external oblique
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rapid shallow breaths
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internal injury, shock
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deep, quick breaths
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pulmonary obstruction, asthma
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noisy, raspy breaths
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airway obstruction
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hemoptysis
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coughing of blood
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