Clinical Optometry III Final exam - Everything else (Refractive error, etc.)

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Last updated 5:34 AM on 12/11/25
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307 Terms

1
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Direct

This is the equation for ____________ ophthalmoscopy.

<p>This is the equation for ____________ ophthalmoscopy.</p>
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17.5x

What is the magnification during direct ophthalmoscopy for a 10D myope?

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Indirect

This is the equation for ____________ ophthalmoscopy magnification. (Essentially step 1 times step 2).

<p>This is the equation for ____________ ophthalmoscopy magnification. (Essentially step 1 times step 2).</p>
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2.188x

What is the magnification during indirect ophthalmoscopy on a 10D myope using a 20D lens that creates an image 40cm from the observer?

5
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0.83x

What is the magnification during indirect ophthalmoscopy on a 10D hyperope using a 30D lens that creates an image 50cm from the observer?

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WDlens

The _____________ is the viewing distance from the lens to the observer.

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WDimg

The _____________ is the viewing distance from the image to the observer.

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WDimg

This equation is needed to calculate the ___________.

<p>This equation is needed to calculate the ___________.</p>
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2.38x

Find the magnification during BIO when using a 20D lens held on a 10D myope at 40cm from the observer:

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flens

This equation is used to find the __________.

<p>This equation is used to find the __________.</p>
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2.14x

Find the magnification during BIO when using a 20D lens held on an emmetropic patient at 40cm from the observer:

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Increase

As you decrease the power of the condensing lens (30D to 20D), the magnification will _________________.

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Decrease

As you decrease the power of the condensing lens (30D to 20D), the FOV will _________________.

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Increase

As you increase the working distance during BIO, the FOV will _________________.

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Decrease

As you increase the working distance during BIO, the magnification will _________________.

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180

Your head should be placed ________ degrees away from the meridian that you wish to examine during BIO.

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8

The FOV of a 20D lens is about ______ disc diameters.

18
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Decrease

As BIO lens power increases (20D to 30D), retinal irradiance will _____________.

19
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10

Clinically, we should minimize continuous exposure of a single area of the fundus to a max of _____ seconds during SLE.

20
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BIO

The _______ provides a real, inverted, and laterally reversed image of the fundus.

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40

Clinically, we should minimize continuous exposure of a single area of the fundus to a max of _____ seconds during BIO.

22
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10DD

Label 1

<p>Label 1</p>
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4DD

Label 2

<p>Label 2</p>
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3DD

Label 3

<p>Label 3</p>
25
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6DD

Label 4

<p>Label 4</p>
26
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8DD

Label 5

<p>Label 5</p>
27
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Topical anesthetic

Benoxinate would be considered a ____________________________.

28
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Topical anesthetic

Proparacaine would be considered a ____________________________.

29
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Topical anesthetic

The mechanism of action for a ________________________ is to prevent the generation and conduction of nerve impulses.

30
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Ester

All topical anesthetics used in optometry have an _______________ functional group.

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Amide

If the functional group of an anesthetic is an ____________, it will have a longer duration of action and be metabolized by the liver.

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Increase

As the length of the structure of the topical anesthetic increases, the potency will _____________.

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Desquamation

For topical anesthetics, a complication can be _____________________ of the corneal epithelium which is more severe in patients with dry eye.

34
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Retardation

For topical anesthetics, a complication can be _____________________ of the epithelial healing which inhibits epithelial mitosis.

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False

T/F: It is okay to prescribe a topical anesthetic like proparacaine for patient take home use.

36
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Self-administration

Due to corneal toxicity, ______________________ of a topical anesthetic is a contraindication due to the possibility of corneal scarring which can lead to permanent vision loss.

<p>Due to corneal toxicity, ______________________ of a topical anesthetic is a contraindication due to the possibility of corneal scarring which can lead to permanent vision loss.</p>
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Topical anesthetic

Intense pain, severe tearing, and photophobia were the most common symptoms of patients who are abusing a _________________________.

38
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Ring-shaped

57.7% of patients with anesthetic abuse keratopathy have a ____________________ opacification.

<p>57.7% of patients with anesthetic abuse keratopathy have a ____________________ opacification.</p>
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Hypopyon

An accumulation of pus in the anterior chamber of the eye is called a _________________ which is common in topical anesthetic abuse cases.

40
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Proparacaine

Which topical anesthetic is least toxic to microorganisms?

41
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Benoxinate

Which topical anesthetic is only available combined with fluorescein?

42
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Fluorescein

Which dye absorbs blue (493nm) light and emits green (520nm) light?

43
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Tight junctions

Disruption of _______________ at the epithelial surface leads to ingress around cells which can cause hyperfluorescence when using fluorescein dye.

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False

T/F: Fluorescein stains the damaged cells themselves.

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False

T/F: Fluorescein binds to cells to stain them.

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Fluorescein

Which dye can only enter the epithelium where there is interrupted continuity of the epithelial surface?

47
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Against the rule

What type of astigmatism is shown here?

<p>What type of astigmatism is shown here?</p>
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With the rule

What type of astigmatism is shown here?

<p>What type of astigmatism is shown here?</p>
49
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Fluorescein

Which dye do we use for Jones test and TBUT?

50
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Benoxinate

The presence of which topical anesthetic with fluorescein helps prevent bacterial contamination?

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False

T/F: Rose bengal is a vital dye.

52
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Rose bengal

Which dye is an iodine derivative of fluorescein that stains tissue pink or magenta?

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Rose bengal

Which dye will instantly kill and then stain unprotected cells that are exposed to it?

54
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Glycocalyx

The toxicity of rose bengal can be blocked by an intact ________________.

55
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Rose bengal

Which dye is this:

<p>Which dye is this:</p>
56
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Lissamine green

Which dye stains identically to rose bengal but is a vital dye?

57
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Lissamine green

Which dye is this:

<p>Which dye is this:</p>
58
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Ester

If the functional group of an anesthetic is an ____________, it will have a shorter duration of action and be metabolized locally.

59
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Lissamine green

Which dye is the best one to use for staining the conjunctiva?

60
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Pilocarpine

What drug with a green cap is a muscarinic agonist?

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Antimuscarinic

Tropicamide, cyclopentolate, and atropine are all considered what type of drug?

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Tropicamide

Which antimuscarinic only lasts about 4-6 hours?

63
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Antimuscarinic

Tropicamide is what type of drug?

64
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Antimuscarinic

Cyclopentolate is what type of drug?

65
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Antimuscarinic

Scopolamine is what type of drug?

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Category C

All mydriatic/cycloplegic drugs are what pregnancy category?

67
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Antimuscarinic

Spastic paralysis and brain injury are risk factors for potential CNS side effects from _________________ agents.

68
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Atropine

The most potent and longest acting anticholinergic:

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Antimuscarinic

Hot as a hare, Blind as a bat, Dry as a bone, Red as a beet, and Mad as a hatter - all describe systemic overdose symptoms of _________________ drugs.

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Cyclopentolate

What is the drug of choice for routine cycloplegic refraction and commonly comes in a 1% solution?

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Cyclopentolate

Which antimuscarinic readily crosses the blood-brain barrier and can cause transient psychotic reactions?

72
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Cycloplegic refraction

A ________________ is necessary to diagnose latent hyperopia and pseudomyopia.

73
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Phenylephrine

What drug is a DIRECT alpha-adrenergic agonist?

74
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Cocaine

Which drug inhibits the reuptake of norepinephrine?

75
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False

T/F: Phenylephrine is a cycloplegic agent.

76
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10%

The __________ solution of phenylephrine is used to break posterior synechiae.

77
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Phenylephrine

Tricyclic antidepressants and MAO inhibitor use are contraindications for use of which mydriatic drop?

78
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Phenylephrine

Orthostatic hypotension and Malignant hypertension are contraindications for use of which mydriatic drop?

79
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Phenylephrine

Systemic side effects of ______________________ include acute systemic hypertension, ventricular arrhythmia, tachycardia, and subarachnoid hemorrhages.

80
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Hydroxyamphetamine

What alpha-adrenergic agonist is used for localizing lesions in Horner’s syndrome?

81
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Apraclonidine

The process of developing super-sensitivity takes weeks to occur, therefore _________________ would not be a good differential in EARLY diagnosis of horner’s.

82
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Hydroxyamphetamine

Dilation with __________________________ indicates the cause for the honer’s syndrome lies with either the 1st or 2nd order neuron.

83
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Apraclonidine

Which drug does NOT dilate the normal pupil in Horner’s and relies upon norepinephrine supersensitivity because it is a very weak direct agonist?

84
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False

T/F: Tropicamide is a pregnancy category B drug.

85
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Dynamic contour tonometer

What type of tonometry is designed to be less affected by corneal properties even though it is still transcorneal?

86
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False

T/F: Diaton tonometry requires an anesthetic.

87
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3 mmHg

You have decided to start glaucoma therapy on the left eye of a patient. The baseline IOP is 25 mmHg and 28 mmHg in the right and left eyes, respectively. At the follow-up visit you find the IOP to be 20 mmHg OU. What is the treatment effect?

88
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6 mmHg

You have decided to start glaucoma therapy on the right eye of a patient. The baseline IOP is 22 mmHg and 22 mmHg in the right and left eyes, respectively. At the follow-up visit you find the IOP to be 24 mmHg OD and 30mmHg OS. What is the treatment effect?

89
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7 mmHg

You have decided to start glaucoma therapy on the right eye of a patient. The baseline IOP is 25 mmHg and 21 mmHg in the right and left eyes, respectively. At the follow-up visit you find the IOP to be 28 mmHg OD and 31mmHg OS. What is the treatment effect?

90
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Manometry

The only method that is capable of recording the true intraocular pressure (invasive):

91
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Pressure phosphene

The Provue tonometer is provided for home use and measures the ___________________ ("eclipse" or dark circle) in order to determine IOP.

92
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Impact-rebound tonometry

A device with a ballistic-like mechanism that measures the return bounce of an object after impacting the eye:

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Impact-rebound tonometry

Both iCARE and the Diaton tonometer are examples of _____________________________.

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iCare

Which form of Impact-rebound tonometry is transcorneal?

95
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Diaton tonometer

Which form of Impact-rebound tonometry is transpalpebral?

96
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iCare

For use of the ________________________ device, no anesthetic or fluorescein is required, it has a disposable tip, and it records the average of 6 reliable readings.

97
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Central corneal thickness

The iCARE tonometer has a good correlation with GAT and both devices are equally affected by __________________________.

98
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True

T/F: iCare is a great option for pediatric patients.

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iCare

Which tonometer is a useful screening tool that does NOT require a smooth regular cornea and is more comfortable than an air puff?

100
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Diaton tonometer

Which tonometer analyzes the deceleration of a free-falling metal rod after impacting the eyelid?