OPB201 Summary

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37 Terms

1
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What is the role of optometry in Australia's health system?

Optometry plays a crucial role in team-based healthcare, providing primary care and managing eye diseases.

2
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Define health according to WHO.

Health is defined by WHO as complete physical, mental, and social well-being.

3
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What are the key influences on health?

Socioeconomic characteristics, culture, education, and individual behaviors are key influences on health.

4
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What is primary eye care?

Primary eye care refers to the prevention and treatment of conditions that threaten eye integrity.

5
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What were the main causes of vision impairment in Australia according to the National Eye Health Survey 2016?

The main causes were uncorrected refractive error and cataracts.

6
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What is reflective practice in optometry?

Reflective practice involves learning from experiences and thinking critically about professional practice.

7
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List some key employability skills for optometry.

Communication, teamwork, problem-solving, initiative, self-management, and technology adaptability.

8
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What does the PICO framework help with?

The PICO framework assists in formulating clinical questions related to Patient/Problem, Intervention, Comparison/Control, and Outcome.

9
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What is meant by cultural safety in healthcare?

Cultural safety focuses on the health provider's role and acknowledges the impact of personal and organizational culture on patient care.

10
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What is the definition of plagiarism?

Plagiarism is representing another's ideas or expressions as your own without proper acknowledgment.

11
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What is the Hippocratic Oath principle related to patient care?

Beneficence: Striving to do good for each patient.

12
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Define the visual pathway in the context of vision.

The visual pathway transmits visual sensations from the retina to the brain.

13
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What are rods and cones responsible for in the duplex retina?

Rods are responsible for low light vision, while cones are responsible for bright light and color vision.

14
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What are the advantages of binocular vision?

Enhanced depth perception and larger visual fields, providing redundant visual input.

15
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What is visual acuity and how is it measured?

Visual acuity is the ability to resolve fine details, measured using standard charts like Snellen and logMAR.

16
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Name the layers of the eye.

Outer fibrous layer (cornea and sclera), middle vascular layer (uveal tract), and inner neural layer (retina).

17
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What is the role of the cornea in the eye?

The cornea is the outer layer that provides the primary optical power for the eye.

18
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What are the main functions of the retina?

The retina processes visual information and converts light into neural signals.

19
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What is the role of the lens in the eye?

The lens focuses light onto the retina, allowing for clear vision at various distances.

20
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Describe the function of the iris in ocular anatomy.

The iris regulates the amount of light entering the eye by adjusting the size of the pupil.

21
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What is the vitreous body and its significance?

The vitreous body is a gel-like substance that fills the eye, maintaining its shape and providing support.

22
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Define the term ‘optic nerve’ in the context of vision.

The optic nerve transmits visual information from the retina to the brain.

23
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What are the two types of light receptors in the retina?

The two types are rods, which detect low light, and cones, which detect color and bright light.

24
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Explain what happens during the process of accommodation in the eye.

Accommodation is the eye's adjustment to focus on near or far objects, involving the lens changing shape.

25
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What structures are involved in the drainage of the aqueous humor?

The trabecular meshwork and Schlemm's canal facilitate the drainage of aqueous humor from the anterior chamber.

26
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What is the purpose of the conjunctiva?

The conjunctiva protects the outer surface of the eye and keeps it moist.

27
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Describe the significance of the fovea centralis in vision.

The fovea centralis is the part of the retina responsible for sharp central vision and high

28
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What is refraction in the context of vision?

Refraction is the bending of light as it passes through different media, crucial for focusing images on the retina.

29
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Define the role of the choroid in the eye.

The choroid is the vascular layer between the retina and the sclera, supplying nutrients and oxygen to the retina.

30
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What are the different types of vision testing methods?

Common vision testing methods include Snellen charts, logMAR charts, and subjective refraction.

31
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Explain the significance of color vision and the types of color blindness.

Color vision enables the perception of colors; types of color blindness include red-green, blue-yellow, and total color blindness.

32
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What is the function of phototransduction in the retina?

Phototransduction is the process by which photoreceptors convert light into electrical signals.

33
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How does the eye adapt to changes in light conditions?

The eye adapts through the pupillary reflex and adjustments in photoreceptor sensitivity to light levels.

34
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What is the function of the macula in the eye?

The macula is responsible for central vision and high acuity; it contains a high concentration of cones.

35
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Describe the role of scotopic and photopic vision.

Scotopic vision refers to seeing in low light (rods), while photopic vision refers to seeing in bright light (cones).

36
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What is the difference between myopia and hyperopia?

Myopia (nearsightedness) is difficulty seeing distant objects, while hyperopia (farsightedness) is difficulty seeing close objects.

37
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Define intraocular pressure and its importance.

Intra