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;
32 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
______ comprises the sclera and cornea.
|
eyewall
|
|
_____ is a full-thickness injury
|
open globe injury
|
|
____ is no full-thickness wounds of the eyewall. Give 3 examples
|
closed globe wound (choriodal rupture, angle recession, lens subluxation)
|
|
___ has an entrance wound present (a retained FB)
|
penetrating
|
|
_____ has an entrance and an exit wound.
|
perforatin
|
|
_______ not full-thickness, the energy of a blnt object.
|
contusion (a bruise)
|
|
_____ is a partial-thickness wound of the eyewall.
|
lamellar laceration
|
|
____ is a full-thickness wound of the eyewall, caused by a sharp object. (outside in mechanism)
|
laceration
|
|
___ is a full-thickness wound of the eyewall caused by a blunt object. (yields at its weakest point--inside out mechanism)
|
rupture
|
|
What are the 4 categories of globe injury?
|
1- type
2- grade 3- presence or absence of APD 4- extent (zone) of injury |
|
What is the only circumstance where you do not do VAs first?
|
chemical exposure
|
|
If you have an injury OD, do you have to check VA OS?
|
YES, always check the fellow eye
|
|
According to Dr. Crook, when taking VAs--do it ____ AND with ____.
|
unaided and with pin hole
|
|
______ is theinitial force produced at the point of implact.
|
Coup
|
|
_____ is the shock wave transmission through ocular structures.
|
countra coup
|
|
In equatorial expansion the ________ is distorted.
|
normal architecture
|
|
_______ involves compression and indentation at the moment of impact, damaging internal ocular structures
|
global repositioning
|
|
The cornea is involved in ______ of all serious eye trauma in the US.
|
>50%
|
|
83% of corneal injuries involve ______.
|
males
|
|
_____ corneal lacerations involve full-thickness lacerations.
|
52%
|
|
A ______ results when basal epithelial cells are removed from the basement membrane.
|
corneal abrasion
|
|
What will occur if bowman's membrane is breaches?
|
a SCAR!!
|
|
In photokeratitis (UV induced) symptoms start ______.
|
6-12 hours post-exposure
|
|
how do we treat corneal abrasions?
|
cycloplege, topical antibiotics and a SCL patch.
|
|
7-8% of corneal abrasions result in ______.
|
RCE
|
|
What is AM syndrome?
|
opening the eyes in the morning scrapes off the epithelium and hurts
|
|
How do you treat a FB?
|
1- remove FB
2- cycloplege 3- topical Ab 4-BCL |
|
How do you determine how deep a FB is?
|
optic section
|
|
What are 3 tests you can do to ensure no perforation?
|
1- Seidels
2- gonio 3- DFE |
|
What would you do if the FB was deep in the stroma, was inert, small, nontoxic and non-vergetative?
|
leave it there!
|
|
If ou have an intraocular FB, what is the perferred imaging method?
|
CT scan
|
|
Can an intraocular FB cause endophthalmitis and/or RD?
|
yes
|