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19 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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Fixed and dilated pupils:
Pupils are dilated and do not respond to ___ Unopposed action of the ___ muscle which is innervated by ___ Indicates possible ___ damage involving the region of the ___ Complete injury causes a ___ |
-light
-dilator pupillae -postganglionic sympathetic fibers from the superior cervical ganglion -brainstem -Edinger-Westphal nucleus -large pupil, called a “blown pupil” |
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Horner’s syndrome:
damage to ___ fibers from the ___, resulting in ___ |
-sympathetic postganglionic
-superior cervical ganglion -ptosis + miosis |
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Horner’s Syndrome:
Classic syndrome Ptosis – ___ because of paralysis of ___ muscle Anhidrosis – loss of ___ on the affected side Miosis – ___ pupil due to unopposed action of ___ muscle |
-drooping upper lid
-Müller’s -sweating -small, constricted -sphincter pupillae |
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The Accomodation Reflex:
___ axons contract ciliary muscles. This ___ tension on the zonule fibers. The lens ___, its normal state. Pupils ___ as well. In ___, lens can no longer thicken because it loses its flexibility. Cannot focus on near objects. |
-Parasympathetic
-reduces -thickens -constrict -presbyopia |
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Cataracts:
A cataract is an ___ of the lens. Cataracts are typically associated with ___. In persons with diabetes mellitus, high glucose or sorbitol levels in the lens stroma ___. It can also thicken the lens causing ___. |
-opacity
-advancing age -draws water into the region and causes cataracts -diabetic myopia s. 35 |
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The Pigmented Epithelium layer of the retina:
single layer of polygonal cells - has three important functions: 1. acts to ___ that would distort vision. 2. the storage and release of ___ 3. ___ the turned-over membrane from the photoreceptor lamellae failure of the pigmented epithelium to remove the membranous debris from the photoreceptor lamellae has been implicated in hereditary retinal dystrophy in rats and may be involved in the human disease ___. |
-absorb light and prevent reflection
-vitamin A, a rhodopsin precursor -phagocytose -retinitis pigmentosa |
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Embolic occlusion of central retinal artery:
Small pieces of atherosclerotic plaques or clots from other origins can travel to the central retinal artery and occlude it. Occlusion of the central retinal artery causes ischemic death of the ___ cells [in the 3rd most inner layer of the retina] and consequent ___. |
-retinal ganglion
-blindness |
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Age Related Macular Degeneration (ARMD):
Two types of age-related macular degeneration Both separate the photoreceptors from their blood supply 1. Dry ARMD Approximately ___ percent of patients with ARMD About ___ million in US 2. Wet ARMD Approximately ___ percent of patients with ARMD Most severe Greatest vision loss ___ million in US |
-90
-1.8 -10 -0.2 |
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Dry ARMD:
Drusen is an accumulation of material between ___. |
-Bruch’s membrane of choriod and the pigmented epithelium of retina
s. 52 ,53 |
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Wet ARMD:
New ___ push up against the pigmented epithelium and cause further separation of ___. |
-vessels
-photoreceptors from their blood supply s. 54 |
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Amsler charts, a set of charts showing various geometric patterns in black and white, e.g., grids or parallel lines, used for detecting defects of the ___, e.g. ___
|
-central visual field
-ARMD |
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Detached Retina:
The differential blood supply of the retina results from the way the retina develops from an ___ Detachment occurs between the ___. When this happens, the photoreceptors are deprived of ___ and will ___. |
-invaginated optic vesicle
-pigmented epithelium and the photoreceptors -oxygen and nutrients -die s. 57 |
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Papilledema:
___ causes the ___ to bulge into the eye. |
-Increased intracranial pressure
-optic disc or papilla s. 58 |
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Glaucoma, primary open-angle glaucoma:
most common type and is a major cause of ___ Persons with ___ are more likely to develop primary open angle glaucoma. angle of the anterior chamber appears ___. caused by ___. slow, insidious problem and goes unnoticed by the patient defects can ultimately be detected in the visual field. |
-blindness
-myopia (nearsightedness) and diabetes mellitus -normal -slow blockage of the canal of Schlemm s. 63 |
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Glaucoma, primary closed-angle (narrow-angle):
rarer angle of the anterior chamber is ___ when the pupil is ___, the iris is flattened and stretched and the angle is open when the pupil ___ the angle is blocked closed-angle glaucoma has a rapid progression, i.e. sudden onset, and is an emergency situation presents as ___ |
-blocked by the iris
-constricted (miotic) -dilates (mydriasis) -ocular pain, blurred vision and appearance of halos or rings around lights s. 64 |
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Optic Cupping:
Increased ___ Pressure ___ colored optic disc Disc appears ___ Can lead to ___ |
-intraocular
-Pale -enlarged -retinal atrophy and neuronal death s. 65 |
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Vitreal Body:
___ synthesis collagen fibrils and glycosaminoglycans Helps maintain ___ in its appropriate position |
-Hyalocytes
-retina |
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Floaters:
Deposits in the ___ Probably aggregates of vitreal ___ Normally not noticeable, but can be seen if one stares at a white ceiling of wall without trying to focus Floaters seen as fine dust-like particles moving about Typically benign and do not interfere with vision Sudden appearance of many floaters can indicate ___ |
-vitreous
-proteins -serious eye disease |
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Loss of Vitreous Humor:
Lost vitreous humor must be replaced to ___ ___ is the removal of cloudy or bloody vitreous humor Vitreous is replaced with ___ |
-maintain the shape of the eye and keep the retina in its appropriate position
-Vitrectomy -saline s. 69 |