CL Test 1 Part 2

When are daily wear contacts worn?

During waking hours only

When are extended/ continuous wear contacts worn?

Continuously during waking hours and sleeping hours for a certain period of time

How long does the FDA recommend extended/ continuous wear contacts be worn?

No longer than 6 nights

How many soft lenses are approved for 30 days?

2

How many GP lenses are approves for 30 days?

1

Flexible wear are:

DW, EW, and occasionally 2 or 3 nights

Conventional replacement/ traditional or durable; replaced when:

Wears out, becomes damaged, Rx changes

Planned replacement/ programmed or frequent replacement; replaced when?

Specific time period to change lens; patient knows when too

Disposable replacement are:

Used one time only

What contact lens has some radius of curvature in all meridians?

Spherical

What contact lens has one eye distance and one eye near?

Monovision

What contact lens is for astigmatism; principal meridians 90� apart?

Toric/ Toroid

Three types of toric contact lenses:

From surface toric, back surface toric, and bi-toric

Enhancement contact lenses are for what colored iris?

Light

Opaque contact lenses are to change color of what colored eyes?

Dark or light

What lenses are used for red/green color blindness?

Ruby chromatic

What contact lenses are used for injury, trauma, after surgery, or dry eyes?

Therapeutic/ bandage lens

What is it called when the cornea grows cone shaped?

Keratoconus

What lenses are for people with no crystalline lens; high Rx?

Aphakic

What brand are piggy back lenses?

SynergEyes

What is a freckle, small-flat-pigmented-benign tumor, called?

Nevus

What is a small, round, yellowish-brown elevation on the bulbar conjunctiva, appear on either side, benign tumor?

Pinguecula

What is a wedge-shaped, triangular, benign tumor, can be on one eye or both?

Ptergium

When does a ptergium need to be removed?

When it gets on cornea.

Pinguecula and pterygium are seen more in what people?

People exposed to sun and live in tropics

What is a bright red patch of blood from a small broken blood vessel under the conjunctiva, may happen without injury?

Subconjunctival hemorrhage

What is the distance between upper and lower lid called?

Palpebral fissure

Average vertical distance of palpebral fissure is:

10 to 10.5 mm

Average horizontal distance of palpebral fissure is:

30 mm

What performs several functions; protects eye, lid closes (reflex blinking), blocks light from entering, and removes foreign matter, helps with tear drainage, and distributes the tear layer over anterior portion of the eye with each blink?

Eyelid

Average blink rate per minute:

10 to 17 or every 3 to 6 seconds

Inflammation of eyelids is:

Blepharitis

Drooping of upper eyelid is:

Blepharoptosis

Blockage and inflammation of the maybomian gland:

Chalazion

Outward turning of eyelid:

Ectropian

Inward turning of eyelid:

Entropian

Stye, infection of Zeiss gland:

Hordeolum

Incomplete eyelid closure:

Lagophthalmos

Inward turning of eyelashes:

Trichiasis

Yellowish deposits (flat bumps) on skin of eyelids usually hear inner cantus:

Xanthelasma

What causes xanthelasma?

Elevated lipids and high cholestrol

Tumors can be:

Malignant, basal cell, squamous cell, or carcinoma

When looking in slit lamp look at patient's:

Lids, lashes, and skin around eyes

The levator palpebrae superioris does what?

Raises upper eyelid

Obicularis occuli does what?

Closes eyelid

The muscle of Mueller does what?

Widens palpebral fissure

N of tears are:

1.3375

What is the fist refractive surface light encounters?

Tear layer

What removes sloughed off epithelial cells and bacteria?

Precorneal Tearfilm

Tears contain:

Lysozymes

What is an antibacterial enzyme that protects against infection:

Lysozyme

What is the main source of oxygen to the epithelial layers?

Precorneal Tearfilm

Which layer reduces water evaporation of the aqueous layer.

Lipid Layer

What do the meibomian glands, Zeiss glands, and glands of Moll do?

Secretes lipid layer

What is the largest layer; responsible for water in tears prevents epithelial drying, keeps anterior portion of the eye moist.

Aqueous layer

What do the lacrimal glands, accessory glands of Kraus and Wolfring do?

Secrete aqueous layer

Which layer makes cornea we table by providing a surface over which the aqueous will spread evenly and absorb into epithelial layer?

Mucus layer

Which layer does goblet cells secrete?

Mucus layer

What is the average pH of tears?

7.4

What is the tonicity of tears?

0.9% NaCl

Salt content is what?

Tonicity

What measures how quickly tears breakup

BUT

What is average BUT?

10 to 12 seconds

What BUT is usually recorded for people with dry eyes?

Less than 10

Which test has anesthetic?

Schirmer Test II

Which test has no anesthetic?

Schirmer Test I

How big is the filter paper that is used in Schirmer tests?

5 mm by 30 mm

How much of strip is wet normally for Schirmer test?

15 mm

Flouorescein does what?

Stains tears

Rose Bengal does what to cells of cornea and conjunctiva?

Stains red

Lissamine Green does what to dead or injures cells on surface of eye?

Stains bluish-green

What is the average horizontal visible iris diameter?

11.5 mm

What is the average measurement of the pupil in normal light?

4.5 to 5