1/11
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai | Chat |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
Which ocular structure is the primary source of oxygen for the cornea when the eye is closed?
A Tear film
B Aqueous humor
C Bulbar conjunctival vessels
D Palpebral conjunctival vessels
D Palpebral conjunctival vessels
Patients should be instructed to insert their contact lenses ______ applying makeup to minimize contamination
It does not matter
After
During
Before
Before
Compared to wearing spectacles, a hyperopic patient wearing contact lenses will have an accommodative demand for near objects is:
Lower
Higher
The Same
Zero
Lower
Assessment of the lid wiper area (the mucutaneous junction of the upper lid margin) with fluorescein or lissamine green is important to detect:
Blepharitis
Lid Wiper Epitheliopathy (LWE), indicating increased friction
Meibomian gland dysfunction
Ptosis
Lid Wiper Epitheliopathy (LWE), indicating increased friction
A presbyopic patient new to contact lenses may struggle with insertion primarily because they:
Have poor dexterity
Cannot see the near lens clearly without reading glasses
Have large pupils
Have dry eyes
Cannot see the near lens clearly without reading glasses
Presbyopic patients new to contact lenses often struggle with insertion and removal primarily because:
Their pupils are smaller
They produce fewer tears
They cannot see near objects (like the lens of their finger) clearly without their reading glasses
Their lids are tighter
They cannot see near objects (like the lens of their finger) clearly without their reading glasses
If a patient drops a daily disposable soft lens in the sink, they should:
Rinse it with tap water and insert
Throw it away and use a fresh one
Clean and disinfect it thoroughly with their care system before wearing
Rinse it with saline and insert
Throw it away and use a fresh one
Upon blinking, an optimally fitted soft contact lens in primary gaze should ideally move approximately:
0.3 mm
0.1 mm
1.0 mm
0.00 mm
0.3 mm
An over-refraction of plano (0.00 D) with a trial lens of -4.25 D means the final contact lens power should be:
Needs retesting
-4.50 D
-4.00 D
-4.25 D
-4.25
To minimize the risk of biofilm formation, contact lens shortage cases should be replaced at least every:
Year
One to three months
Six months
Whenever the bottle runs out
One to three months
Convert +7.50 D at a vertex distance of 12 mm to corneal plane power. Fc= Fs/(1-dFs)
+8.24 D
+7.00 D
+7.50 D
+6.90 D
+8.24
What is the equation for Vertex Distance to Corneal Plane Power?
Where Fc = Corneal Plane Power, Fs = Power in Diopters, & d = Vertex distance in meters (ex: vertex given = 12 mm d = 0.012 m)
