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Cards (29)
What are some key areas examined in clinical optometry?
Visualisation & localisation of
opacities
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What is assessed during the examination of the vitreous and posterior pole?
Opacities
and abnormalities in the vitreous and posterior pole
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What is examined in the mid-peripheral retina?
Retinal health and
abnormalities
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What is assessed during fixation testing?
Stability
and accuracy of the patient's gaze
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What does the cobalt blue filter help to identify?
Corneal
or
conjunctival
defects/lesions
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What does PD stand for in optometry?
Pupillary
distance
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What are the three types of ophthalmoscopy mentioned?
Monocular direct, monocular indirect (
MIO
), and binocular indirect (
BIO
)
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What are the contrasting methods of ophthalmoscopy?
Direct
: Virtual image, upright orientation, ~5°
field of view
, ~
15x
magnification
Monocular Indirect
(MIO): Real image, upright orientation, ~12° field of view, ~5x magnification
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What is the limitation of direct ophthalmoscopy?
It can only view up to the
equator
of the retina
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What is the limitation of monocular indirect ophthalmoscopy (MIO)?
It can view beyond the
equator
of the retina
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What are the key components of instrumentation in ophthalmoscopy?
Various sized
apertures
for pupil size and region
Fixation target for eccentric
fixation
measurement
Slit beam
for highlighting contours
Filters
: red-free, cobalt blue
Additional
graticule
/semicircle
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What is the purpose of the red-free filter in ophthalmoscopy?
To differentiate pigment/
naevus
from blood and visualize
nerve fiber layer
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How does a choroidal naevus appear compared to a retinal naevus?
A choroidal naevus may
'disappear'
, while a retinal naevus stays the same
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What is the systematic procedure for evaluating the fundus?
Evaluate
optic nerve
, follow blood vessels outward, then examine
macula
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How does myopia affect the appearance of the fundus image?
The image appears slightly larger for myopic
patients
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What is a potential problem if the fundus image cannot be focused?
It may be due to uncorrected high
refractive error
or
astigmatism
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What should be done if there is insufficient field of view during examination?
Move closer to the
patient
and hold the
ophthalmoscope
closer to the eye
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What can be done if the fundus cannot be visualized?
Check
alignment
and hold the
patient's
lids if necessary
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How can the macula be visualized if it is not visible initially?
Direct
the patient to look at the top edge of the light
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What should be done if excessive reflections are observed during examination?
Check alignment and tilt the
ophthalmoscope
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What are the benefits of using binocular indirect ophthalmoscopy (BIO)?
Increased field of view of the retina
Less dependence on patient’s
refractive error
Greater comfort for the patient
Useful for uncooperative children
Preferred for
fundus screening
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What color is the normal fundus background?
Red
/
yellow
with a
pinkish
tinge
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What does the ISNT rule refer to in optic nerve evaluation?
It refers to the expected order of the
neuroretinal rim thickness
: Inferior, Superior, Nasal, Temporal
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What is the significance of the cup-to-disc ratio?
A cup-to-disc ratio greater than
0.5
may indicate
glaucoma
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What is the appearance of veins
compared
to arteries in the fundus?
Veins are darker red compared to arteries
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What does RNFL stand for?
Retinal nerve fiber layer
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What is the appearance of the macula during examination?
The macula appears darker than the surrounding
retina
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What is the significance of spontaneous venous pulsation during examination?
It indicates normal
venous pressure
in the eye
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What should be recorded during a fundus examination?
Eye examined: R, L, or OU
Dilated or undilated
Type of examination:
Direct
, fundus lens,
BIO
,
MIO
Clarity of vitreous and media
C:D ratio
, lamina cribosa visibility
NRR color and
ISNT rule
A/V ratio
and
calibre
RNFL observations
Macula reflex
and changes
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