2. WHICH OF THE FOLLOWING ARE SPECIAL SENSES?
• Taste
• Hearing
• Touch
• Smell
• Equilibrium
• Vision
3. WHICH OF THE FOLLOWING ARE SPECIAL SENSES?
• Taste
• Hearing
• Touch
• Smell
• Equilibrium
• Vision
4. WHICH OF THE FOLLOWING ARE TRUE ABOUT SPECIAL
SENSORY RECEPTORS (CHOOSE ALL THAT APPLY):
• Special sensory receptors are distinct receptor cells
• Special sensory receptors are localized in the head
• Special sensory receptors are housed within complex sensory organs
• Special sensory receptors are found in distinct epithelial structures
5. WHICH OF THE FOLLOWING ARE TRUE ABOUT SPECIAL
SENSORY RECEPTORS (CHOOSE ALL THAT APPLY):
• Special sensory receptors are distinct receptor cells
• Special sensory receptors are localized in the head
• Special sensory receptors are housed within complex sensory organs
• Special sensory receptors are found in distinct epithelial structures
6. WHICH OF THE FOLLOWING ARE ACCESSORY
STRUCTURES OF THE EYE?
• Eyebrows
• Eyelids
• Conjunctiva
• Lacrimal apparatus
• Extrinsic eye muscles
• All of these
7. WHICH OF THE FOLLOWING ARE ACCESSORY
STRUCTURES OF THE EYE?
• Eyebrows
• Eyelids
• Conjunctiva
• Lacrimal apparatus
• Extrinsic eye muscles
• All of these
8. THIS MUSCLE RAISES THE UPPER LID TO OPEN THE
EYE:
• Eyebrows
• Medial & lateral commissures
• Palpebrae
• Lacrimal carbuncle
• Tarsal plates
• Eyelashes
• Levator palpebrae superioris
9. THIS MUSCLE RAISES THE UPPER LID TO OPEN THE
EYE:
• Eyebrows
• Medial & lateral commissures
• Palpebrae
• Lacrimal carbuncle
• Tarsal plates
• Eyelashes
• Levator palpebrae superioris
10. THESE STRUCTURES SUPPORT THE EYELIDS INTERNALLY AND
ANCHOR THE ORBICULARIS OCULI AND LEVATOR PALPEBRAE:
• Eyebrows
• Medial & lateral commissures
• Palpebrae
• Lacrimal carbuncle
• Tarsal plates
• Eyelashes
• Levator palpebrae superioris
11. THESE STRUCTURES SUPPORT THE EYELIDS INTERNALLY AND
ANCHOR THE ORBICULARIS OCULI AND LEVATOR PALPEBRAE:
• Eyebrows
• Medial & lateral commissures
• Palpebrae
• Lacrimal carbuncle
• Tarsal plates
• Eyelashes
• Levator palpebrae superioris
12. THESE TERMS REFER TO THE CORNERS OF THE EYE:
• Palpebral fissure
• Medial & lateral commissures
• Palpebrae
• Lacrimal carbuncle
• Tarsal plates
• Eyelashes
• Levator palpebrae superioris
13. THESE TERMS REFER TO THE CORNERS OF THE EYE:
• Palpebral fissure
• Medial & lateral commissures
• Palpebrae
• Lacrimal carbuncle
• Tarsal plates
• Eyelashes
• Levator palpebrae superioris
16. THIS SLIT IS WHERE THE EYELIDS SEPARATE, OR MEET:
• Palpebral fissure
• Medial & lateral commissures
• Palpebrae
• Lacrimal carbuncle
• Tarsal plates
• Eyelashes
• Levator palpebrae superioris
17. THIS SLIT IS WHERE THE EYELIDS SEPARATE, OR MEET:
• Palpebral fissure
• Medial & lateral commissures
• Palpebrae
• Lacrimal carbuncle
• Tarsal plates
• Eyelashes
• Levator palpebrae superioris
18. THIS IS ANOTHER WORD FOR THE EYELIDS:
• Palpebral fissure
• Medial & lateral commissures
• Palpebrae
• Lacrimal carbuncle
• Tarsal plates
• Eyelashes
• Levator palpebrae superioris
19. THIS IS ANOTHER WORD FOR THE EYELIDS:
• Palpebral fissure
• Medial & lateral commissures
• Palpebrae
• Lacrimal carbuncle
• Tarsal plates
• Eyelashes
• Levator palpebrae superioris
22. WHICH OF THE FOLLOWING STATEMENTS ABOUT THE
CONJUNCTIVA ARE TRUE?
• The conjunctiva is a transparent mucous membrane
• The conjunctiva lines the eyelids as the palpebral membrane
• The conjunctiva overs the anterior surface of the eyeball as the bulbar
conjunctiva
• The bulbar conjunctiva does not cover the cornea
• All of these are true
23. WHICH OF THE FOLLOWING STATEMENTS ABOUT THE
CONJUNCTIVA ARE TRUE?
• The conjunctiva is a transparent mucous membrane
• The conjunctiva lines the eyelids as the palpebral membrane
• The conjunctiva overs the anterior surface of the eyeball as the bulbar
conjunctiva
• The bulbar conjunctiva does not cover the cornea
• All of these are true
24. WHAT ARE THE TARSAL GLANDS?
• The tarsal glands are the glands that make tears
• The tarsal glands produce a substance that lubricates the eyelid and prevents
them from sticking
• The tarsal glands lubricate the conjunctiva
• None of these are true
25. WHAT ARE THE TARSAL GLANDS?
• The tarsal glands are the glands that make tears
• The tarsal glands produce a substance that lubricates the eyelid and prevents
them from sticking
• The tarsal glands lubricate the conjunctiva
• None of these are true
26. WHICH OF THE FOLLOWING ARE PART OF THE
LACRIMAL APPARATUS?
• Lacrimal gland
• Lacrimal puncta
• Lacrimal canaliculi
• Lacrimal sac
• Nasolacrimal duct
• More than one but not all of these
• All of these
27. WHICH OF THE FOLLOWING ARE PART OF THE
LACRIMAL APPARATUS?
• Lacrimal gland
• Lacrimal puncta
• Lacrimal canaliculi
• Lacrimal sac
• Nasolacrimal duct
• More than one but not all of these
• All of these
28. TRUE OR FALSE: ALL THE EXTRINSIC EYE MUSCLES
ORIGINATE FROM THE COMMON TENDINOUS RING:
• True
• False
29. TRUE OR FALSE: ALL THE EXTRINSIC EYE MUSCLES
ORIGINATE FROM THE COMMON TENDINOUS RING:
• True
• False
• Only the four rectus muscles originate from the common tendinous, or
annular, ring
30. WHAT ARE THE THREE LAYERS OF THE EYEBALL?
• The sclera, vascular layer, and choroid
• The cornea, choroid, and lens
• The cornea, aqueous humor, and vitrius humor
• The fibrous layer, vascular layer, and inner layer
31. WHAT ARE THE THREE LAYERS OF THE EYEBALL?
• The sclera, vascular layer, and choroid
• The cornea, choroid, and lens
• The cornea, aqueous humor, and vitrius humor
• The fibrous layer, vascular layer, and inner layer
32. THIS STRUCTURE, COMPOSED OF DENSE AVASCULAR
CONNECTIVE TISSUE FORMS THE OUTER LAYER OF THE EYE:
• Fibrous layer
• Sclera
• Cornea
• Vascular layer
• Choroid
• Ciliary Body
• Iris
• Retina
33. THIS STRUCTURE, COMPOSED OF DENSE AVASCULAR
CONNECTIVE TISSUE FORMS THE OUTER LAYER OF THE EYE:
• Fibrous layer
• Sclera
• Cornea
• Vascular layer
• Choroid
• Ciliary Body
• Iris
• Retina
34. THE POSTERIOR PART OF THE FIBROUS LAYER, PROVIDES
SHAPE, PROTECTION, AND ANCHOR POINTS FOR THE
EXTRINSIC EYE MUSCLES:
• Fibrous layer
• Sclera
• Cornea
• Vascular layer
• Choroid
• Ciliary Body
• Iris
• Retina
35. THE POSTERIOR PART OF THE FIBROUS LAYER, PROVIDES
SHAPE, PROTECTION, AND ANCHOR POINTS FOR THE
EXTRINSIC EYE MUSCLES:
• Fibrous layer
• Sclera
• Cornea
• Vascular layer
• Choroid
• Ciliary Body
• Iris
• Retina
36. THE MOST ANTERIOR PORTION OF THE FIBROUS LAYER,
WHICH FORMS A WINDOW TO LET LIGHT INTO THE EYE:
• Fibrous layer
• Sclera
• Cornea
• Vascular layer
• Choroid
• Ciliary Body
• Iris
• Retina
37. THE MOST ANTERIOR PORTION OF THE FIBROUS LAYER,
WHICH FORMS A WINDOW TO LET LIGHT INTO THE EYE:
• Fibrous layer
• Sclera
• Cornea
• Vascular layer
• Choroid
• Ciliary Body
• Iris
• Retina
38. THIS STRUCTURE IS RICHLY INNERVATED BUT
AVASCULAR, AND IS COVERED WITH SQUAMOUS
EPITHELIUM ON BOTH SIDES:
• Fibrous layer
• Sclera
• Cornea
• Vascular layer
• Choroid
• Ciliary Body
• Iris
• Retina
39. THIS STRUCTURE IS RICHLY INNERVATED BUT
AVASCULAR, AND IS COVERED WITH SQUAMOUS
EPITHELIUM ON BOTH SIDES:
• Fibrous layer
• Sclera
• Cornea
• Vascular layer
• Choroid
• Ciliary Body
• Iris
• Retina
40. THIS IS THE MIDDLE COAT OF THE EYEBALL, WHICH HAS
THREE LAYERS:
• Fibrous layer
• Sclera
• Cornea
• Vascular layer
• Choroid
• Ciliary Body
• Iris
• Retina
41. THIS IS THE MIDDLE COAT OF THE EYEBALL, WHICH HAS
THREE LAYERS:
• Fibrous layer
• Sclera
• Cornea
• Vascular layer
• Choroid
• Ciliary Body
• Iris
• Retina
42. THE THREE LAYERS OF THE VASCULAR LAYER ARE:
• Fibrous layer
• Sclera
• Cornea
• Vascular layer
• Choroid
• Ciliary Body
• Iris
• Retina
43. THE THREE LAYERS OF THE VASCULAR LAYER ARE:
• Fibrous layer
• Sclera
• Cornea
• Vascular layer
• Choroid
• Ciliary Body
• Iris
• Retina
44. THE TWO PARTS OF THE FIBROUS LAYER ARE:
• Fibrous layer
• Sclera
• Cornea
• Vascular layer
• Choroid
• Ciliary Body
• Iris
• Retina
45. THE TWO PARTS OF THE FIBROUS LAYER ARE:
• Fibrous layer
• Sclera
• Cornea
• Vascular layer
• Choroid
• Ciliary Body
• Iris
• Retina
46. THIS RICHLY VASCULARIZED, DARK MEMBRANE HELPS TO
ABSORB LIGHT TO PREVENT LIGHT SCATTERING WITHIN
THE EYE:
• Fibrous layer
• Sclera
• Cornea
• Vascular layer
• Choroid
• Ciliary Body
• Iris
• Retina
47. THIS RICHLY VASCULARIZED, DARK MEMBRANE HELPS TO
ABSORB LIGHT TO PREVENT LIGHT SCATTERING WITHIN
THE EYE:
• Fibrous layer
• Sclera
• Cornea
• Vascular layer
• Choroid
• Ciliary Body
• Iris
• Retina
48. THIS STRUCTURE CONSISTS OF INTERLACING SMOOTH
MUSCLE BUNDLES THAT CONTROL THE SHAPE OF THE
LENS:
• Fibrous layer
• Sclera
• Cornea
• Vascular layer
• Choroid
• Ciliary Body
• Iris
• Retina
49. THIS STRUCTURE CONSISTS OF INTERLACING SMOOTH
MUSCLE BUNDLES THAT CONTROL THE SHAPE OF THE
LENS:
• Fibrous layer
• Sclera
• Cornea
• Vascular layer
• Choroid
• Ciliary Body
• Iris
• Retina
50. THIS STRUCTURE IS COMPOSED OF TWO LAYERS OF
SMOOTH MUSCLE WHOSE BUNCHES OF ELASTIC FIBERS
FUSE INTO A RANDOM PATTERN BEFORE BIRTH:
• Fibrous layer
• Sclera
• Cornea
• Vascular layer
• Choroid
• Ciliary Body
• Iris
• Retina
51. THIS STRUCTURE IS COMPOSED OF TWO LAYERS OF
SMOOTH MUSCLE WHOSE BUNCHES OF ELASTIC FIBERS
FUSE INTO A RANDOM PATTERN BEFORE BIRTH:
• Fibrous layer
• Sclera
• Cornea
• Vascular layer
• Choroid
• Ciliary Body
• Iris
• Retina
52. THIS LAYER OF THE EYE BALL DEVELOPS FROM AN
EXTENSION OF THE BRAIN, CONTAINS NEURONS,
NEUROGLIA, AND PHOTORECEPTORS:
• Fibrous layer
• Sclera
• Cornea
• Vascular layer
• Choroid
• Ciliary Body
• Iris
• Retina
53. THIS LAYER OF THE EYE BALL DEVELOPS FROM AN
EXTENSION OF THE BRAIN, CONTAINS NEURONS,
NEUROGLIA, AND PHOTORECEPTORS:
• Fibrous layer
• Sclera
• Cornea
• Vascular layer
• Choroid
• Ciliary Body
• Iris
• Retina
54. THE _____ CONTRACTS TO CONSTRICT THE PUPIL,
AND THE _____ CONTRACTS TO DILATE THE PUPIL.
• Dilator pupillae, sphincter pupillae
• Sphincter pupillae, ciliary muscles
• Sphincter pupillae, dilator pupillae
• Ciliary muscles, iris
55. THE _____ CONTRACTS TO CONSTRICT THE PUPIL,
AND THE _____ CONTRACTS TO DILATE THE PUPIL.
• Dilator pupillae, sphincter pupillae
• Sphincter pupillae, ciliary muscles
• Sphincter pupillae, dilator pupillae
• Ciliary muscles, iris
56. THESE SECRETE THE FLUID THAT FILLS THE ANTERIOR
SECTION OF THE EYEBALL:
• Sclera
• Ciliary processes
• Sclera venous sinuses
57. THESE SECRETE THE FLUID THAT FILLS THE ANTERIOR
SECTION OF THE EYEBALL:
• Sclera
• Ciliary processes
• Sclera venous sinuses
58. THIS LAYER OF THE RETINA ADJACENT TO THE CHOROID
PLEXUS HELPS ABSORB LIGHT AND STORES VITAMIN A FOR
THE PHOTORECEPTOR CELLS:
• Pigmented layer
• Neural layer
• Ora serrata
• Optic disc
• Macula lutea
• Fovea centralis
• Rods
• Cones
59. THIS LAYER OF THE RETINA ADJACENT TO THE CHOROID
PLEXUS HELPS ABSORB LIGHT AND STORES VITAMIN A FOR
THE PHOTORECEPTOR CELLS:
• Pigmented layer
• Neural layer
• Ora serrata
• Optic disc
• Macula lutea
• Fovea centralis
• Rods
• Cones
60. THIS TRANSPARENT INNER LAYER OF THE RETINA IS
COMPOSED OF PHOTORECEPTORS, BIPOLAR CELLS, AND
GANGLION CELLS:
• Pigmented layer
• Neural layer
• Ora serrata
• Optic disc
• Macula lutea
• Fovea centralis
• Rods
• Cones
61. THIS TRANSPARENT INNER LAYER OF THE RETINA IS
COMPOSED OF PHOTORECEPTORS, BIPOLAR CELLS, AND
GANGLION CELLS:
• Pigmented layer
• Neural layer
• Ora serrata
• Optic disc
• Macula lutea
• Fovea centralis
• Rods
• Cones
62. THIS “BLIND SPOT” WHERE THE OPTIC NERVE EXITS
THE EYEBALL IS NOT REINFORCED BY THE SCLERA:
• Pigmented layer
• Neural layer
• Ora serrata
• Optic disc
• Macula lutea
• Fovea centralis
• Rods
• Cones
63. THIS “BLIND SPOT” WHERE THE OPTIC NERVE EXITS
THE EYEBALL IS NOT REINFORCED BY THE SCLERA:
• Pigmented layer
• Neural layer
• Ora serrata
• Optic disc
• Macula lutea
• Fovea centralis
• Rods
• Cones
64. LIGHT PASSES DIRECTLY TO THIS “YELLOW SPOT” LATERAL TO
THE OPTIC DISC CONTAINS MOSTLY CONES:
• Pigmented layer
• Neural layer
• Ora serrata
• Optic disc
• Macula lutea
• Fovea centralis
• Rods
• Cones
65. LIGHT PASSES DIRECTLY TO THIS “YELLOW SPOT” LATERAL TO
THE OPTIC DISC CONTAINS MOSTLY CONES:
• Pigmented layer
• Neural layer
• Ora serrata
• Optic disc
• Macula lutea
• Fovea centralis
• Rods
• Cones
66. THIS TINY AREA OF THE EYE IS THE ONLY COMPONENT WITH
A SUFFICIENT NUMBER OF CONES TO PROVIDE DETAILED
COLOR VISION:
• Pigmented layer
• Neural layer
• Ora serrata
• Optic disc
• Macula lutea
• Fovea centralis
• Rods
• Cones
67. THIS TINY AREA OF THE EYE IS THE ONLY COMPONENT WITH
A SUFFICIENT NUMBER OF CONES TO PROVIDE DETAILED
COLOR VISION:
• Pigmented layer
• Neural layer
• Ora serrata
• Optic disc
• Macula lutea
• Fovea centralis
• Rods
• Cones
68. THESE PHOTORECEPTORS ARE DIM LIGHT AND PERIPHERAL
VISION RECEPTORS; THEY DO NOT PROVIDE SHARP IMAGES
OR COLOR VISION:
• Pigmented layer
• Neural layer
• Ora serrata
• Optic disc
• Macula lutea
• Fovea centralis
• Rods
• Cones
69. THESE PHOTORECEPTORS ARE DIM LIGHT AND PERIPHERAL
VISION RECEPTORS; THEY DO NOT PROVIDE SHARP IMAGES
OR COLOR VISION:
• Pigmented layer
• Neural layer
• Ora serrata
• Optic disc
• Macula lutea
• Fovea centralis
• Rods
• Cones
70. THESE BRIGHT LIGHT PHOTORECEPTORS PROVIDE
HIGH RESOLUTION AND COLOR IMAGES:
• Pigmented layer
• Neural layer
• Ora serrata
• Optic disc
• Macula lutea
• Fovea centralis
• Rods
• Cones
71. THESE BRIGHT LIGHT PHOTORECEPTORS PROVIDE
HIGH RESOLUTION AND COLOR IMAGES:
• Pigmented layer
• Neural layer
• Ora serrata
• Optic disc
• Macula lutea
• Fovea centralis
• Rods
• Cones
72. VESSELS IN THE ____ SUPPLY THE OUTER THIRD OF THE
RETINA WHICH CONTAINS THE PHOTORECEPTORS; THE
INNER TWO THIRDS OF THE RETINA IS SERVED BY THE ____:
• Central artery, choroid plexus
• Choroid plexus, pigmented layer
• Choroid plexus, central artery
• Pigmented layer, central artery
73. VESSELS IN THE ____ SUPPLY THE OUTER THIRD OF THE
RETINA WHICH CONTAINS THE PHOTORECEPTORS; THE
INNER TWO THIRDS OF THE RETINA IS SERVED BY THE ____:
• Central artery, choroid plexus
• Choroid plexus, pigmented layer
• Choroid plexus, central artery
• Pigmented layer, central artery
74. THIS PATHOLOGY OCCURS WHEN TRAUMATIC INJURY
CAUSES THE RETINAL AND NEURAL LAYERS OF THE RETINA
TO DETACH, ALLOWING THE VITREOUS HUMOR TO SEEP
BETWEEN THE LAYERS, AND MAY LEAD TO BLINDNESS:
• Macular degeneration
• Cataracts
• Glaucoma
• Retinal detachment
75. THIS PATHOLOGY OCCURS WHEN TRAUMATIC INJURY
CAUSES THE RETINAL AND NEURAL LAYERS OF THE RETINA
TO DETACH, ALLOWING THE VITREOUS HUMOR TO SEEP
BETWEEN THE LAYERS, AND MAY LEAD TO BLINDNESS:
• Macular degeneration
• Cataracts
• Glaucoma
• Retinal detachment
76. THIS HARDENING AND THICKENING OF THE LENS
CAUSING CLOUDED VISION MAY BE DUE TO AGE OR A
CONSEQUENCE OF DIABETES:
• Macular degeneration
• Cataracts
• Glaucoma
• Retinal detachment
77. THIS HARDENING AND THICKENING OF THE LENS
CAUSING CLOUDED VISION MAY BE DUE TO AGE OR A
CONSEQUENCE OF DIABETES:
• Macular degeneration
• Cataracts
• Glaucoma
• Retinal detachment
78. THIS PATHOLOGY OF THE EYE IS CAUSED BY AN INCREASE IN
INTRAOCULAR PRESSURE DUE TO BLOCKAGES IN THE
DRAINAGE PATH OF THE AQUEOUS HUMOR THAT
COMPRESSES THE RETINA AND OPTIC NERVE:
• Macular degeneration
• Cataracts
• Glaucoma
• Retinal detachment
79. THIS PATHOLOGY OF THE EYE IS CAUSED BY AN INCREASE IN
INTRAOCULAR PRESSURE DUE TO BLOCKAGES IN THE
DRAINAGE PATH OF THE AQUEOUS HUMOR THAT
COMPRESSES THE RETINA AND OPTIC NERVE:
• Macular degeneration
• Cataracts
• Glaucoma
• Retinal detachment
80. THIS BICONVEX, TRANSPARENT, FLEXIBLE STRUCTURE
CHANGES SHAPE TO FOCUS LIGHT ON THE RETINA:
• Lens
• Lens epithelium
• Lens fibers
• Crystallins
81. THIS BICONVEX, TRANSPARENT, FLEXIBLE STRUCTURE
CHANGES SHAPE TO FOCUS LIGHT ON THE RETINA:
• Lens
• Lens epithelium
• Lens fibers
• Crystallins
82. THIS LAYER OF CUBOIDAL CELLS COVERS THE
ANTERIOR SURFACE OF THE LENS:
• Lens
• Lens epithelium
• Lens fibers
• Crystallins
83. THIS LAYER OF CUBOIDAL CELLS COVERS THE
ANTERIOR SURFACE OF THE LENS:
• Lens
• Lens epithelium
• Lens fibers
• Crystallins
84. THESE CELLS, WHICH COMPRISE THE BULK OF THE LENS,
CONTAIN NO NUCLEI OR ORGANELLES, AND PACK TOGETHER
LIKE LAYERS OF AN ONION:
• Lens
• Lens epithelium
• Lens fibers
• Crystallins
85. THESE CELLS, WHICH COMPRISE THE BULK OF THE LENS,
CONTAIN NO NUCLEI OR ORGANELLES, AND PACK TOGETHER
LIKE LAYERS OF AN ONION:
• Lens
• Lens epithelium
• Lens fibers
• Crystallins
86. THESE TRANSPARENT, PRECISELY FOLDED PROTEINS
WITHIN CELLS FORM THE BODY OF THE LENS:
• Lens
• Lens epithelium
• Lens fibers
• Crystallins
87. THESE TRANSPARENT, PRECISELY FOLDED PROTEINS
WITHIN CELLS FORM THE BODY OF THE LENS:
• Lens
• Lens epithelium
• Lens fibers
• Crystallins
88. CHOOSE THE CORRECT ORDER IN WHICH LIGHT
PASSES THROUGH THE STRUCTURES OF THE EYE:
• Cornea, aqueous humor, lens, vitreous humor, outer layer of retina, inner
layer of retina
• Cornea, aqueous humor, lens, vitreous humor, neural layer of retina
• Cornea, aqueous humor, lens, outer layer of retina, vitreous humor, neural
layer of retina
• Cornea, aqueous humor, lens, vitreous humor, retina, optic nerve
89. CHOOSE THE CORRECT ORDER IN WHICH LIGHT
PASSES THROUGH THE STRUCTURES OF THE EYE:
• Cornea, aqueous humor, lens, vitreous humor, outer layer of retina, inner
layer of retina
• Cornea, aqueous humor, lens, vitreous humor, neural layer of retina
• Cornea, aqueous humor, lens, outer layer of retina, vitreous humor, neural
layer of retina
• Cornea, aqueous humor, lens, vitreous humor, retina, optic nerve
90. THIS STRUCTURE ACCOUNTS FOR THE REFRACTORY
POWER OF THE EYE:
• Lens
• Cornea
• Retina
• Aqueous humor
91. THIS STRUCTURE ACCOUNTS FOR THE REFRACTORY
POWER OF THE EYE:
• Lens
• Cornea
• Retina
• Aqueous humor
92. THIS STRUCTURE GIVES THE EYE ITS ABILITY TO
FOCUS:
• Lens
• Cornea
• Retina
• Aqueous humor
93. THIS STRUCTURE GIVES THE EYE ITS ABILITY TO
FOCUS:
• Lens
• Cornea
• Retina
• Aqueous humor
94. THIS IS THE DISTANCE BEYOND WHICH NO CHANGE IN
LENS SHAPE IS NEEDED FOR FOCUSING:
• Far point of vision
• Near point of vision
• Focal point
• Accommodation
• Convergence
95. THIS IS THE DISTANCE BEYOND WHICH NO CHANGE IN
LENS SHAPE IS NEEDED FOR FOCUSING:
• Far point of vision
• Near point of vision
• Focal point
• Accommodation
• Convergence
96. THIS IS THE CLOSEST POINT ON WHICH WE CAN
FOCUS CLEARLY:
• Far point of vision
• Near point of vision
• Focal point
• Accommodation
• Convergence
97. THIS IS THE CLOSEST POINT ON WHICH WE CAN
FOCUS CLEARLY:
• Far point of vision
• Near point of vision
• Focal point
• Accommodation
• Convergence
98. THIS IS THE POINT AT WHICH LIGHT RAYS CONVERGE:
• Far point of vision
• Near point of vision
• Focal point
• Accommodation
• Convergence
99. THIS IS THE POINT AT WHICH LIGHT RAYS CONVERGE:
• Far point of vision
• Near point of vision
• Focal point
• Accommodation
• Convergence
100. THIS PROCESS, INVOLVING CONTRACTION OF THE CILIARY
MUSCLES TO RELEASE TENSION IN THE CILIARY ZONULE,
CAUSES THE LENS TO BULGE, SHORTENING THE FOCAL
LENGTH FOR CLOSE VIEWING:
• Far point of vision
• Near point of vision
• Focal point
• Accommodation
• Convergence
101. THIS PROCESS, INVOLVING CONTRACTION OF THE CILIARY
MUSCLES TO RELEASE TENSION IN THE CILIARY ZONULE,
CAUSES THE LENS TO BULGE, SHORTENING THE FOCAL
LENGTH FOR CLOSE VIEWING:
• Far point of vision
• Near point of vision
• Focal point
• Accommodation
• Convergence
102. THIS IS MEDIAL ROTATION OF THE EYEBALLS BY THE MEDIAL
RECTUS MUSCLES SO THAT BOTH EYES ARE DIRECTED
TOWARD AN OBJECT BEING VIEWED:
• Far point of vision
• Near point of vision
• Focal point
• Accommodation
• Convergence
103. THIS IS MEDIAL ROTATION OF THE EYEBALLS BY THE MEDIAL
RECTUS MUSCLES SO THAT BOTH EYES ARE DIRECTED
TOWARD AN OBJECT BEING VIEWED:
• Far point of vision
• Near point of vision
• Focal point
• Accommodation
• Convergence
104. THIS AGE RELATED DECLINE IN THE ABILITY TO FOCUS ON
CLOSE OBJECTS IS DUE TO DECREASING LENS ELASTICITY:
• Presbyopia
• Myopia
• Hyperopia
• Astigamatism
105. THIS AGE RELATED DECLINE IN THE ABILITY TO FOCUS ON
CLOSE OBJECTS IS DUE TO DECREASING LENS ELASTICITY:
• Presbyopia
• Myopia
• Hyperopia
• Astigamatism
106. THIS VISION PROBLEM, IN WHICH DISTANT IMAGES
CONVERGE BEFORE REACHING THE RETINA, IS CAUSED BY
AN EYE SHAPE THAT IS TOO LONG:
• Presbyopia
• Myopia
• Hyperopia
• Astigamatism
107. THIS VISION PROBLEM, IN WHICH DISTANT IMAGES
CONVERGE BEFORE REACHING THE RETINA, IS CAUSED BY
AN EYE SHAPE THAT IS TOO LONG:
• Presbyopia
• Myopia
• Hyperopia
• Astigamatism
108. THIS VISION PROBLEM, CAUSED BY AN EYE SHAPE THAT IS
TOO SHORT, LEADS TO INABILITY TO SEE FOCUS ON CLOSE
OBJECTS BECAUSE THE IMAGE CONVERGES BEHIND THE
RETINA:
• Presbyopia
• Myopia
• Hyperopia
• Astigamatism
109. THIS VISION PROBLEM, CAUSED BY AN EYE SHAPE THAT IS
TOO SHORT, LEADS TO INABILITY TO SEE FOCUS ON CLOSE
OBJECTS BECAUSE THE IMAGE CONVERGES BEHIND THE
RETINA:
• Presbyopia
• Myopia
• Hyperopia
• Astigamatism
110. THIS REFRACTORY PROBLEM, CAUSED BY UNEQUAL
CURVATURES IN THE CORNEA OR LENS, RESULTS IN
BLURRED VISION:
• Presbyopia
• Myopia
• Hyperopia
• Astigamatism
111. THIS REFRACTORY PROBLEM, CAUSED BY UNEQUAL
CURVATURES IN THE CORNEA OR LENS, RESULTS IN
BLURRED VISION:
• Presbyopia
• Myopia
• Hyperopia
• Astigamatism
112. COLOR BLINDNESS IS DUE TO A CONGENITAL LACK OF:
• Cone photoreceptors
• Rod photoreceptors
• Some cone pigments
• Some rod pigments
113. COLOR BLINDNESS IS DUE TO A CONGENITAL LACK OF:
• Cone photoreceptors
• Rod photoreceptors
• Some cone pigments
• Some rod pigments
114. WHICH OF THE FOLLOWING STATEMENTS ABOUT
LIGHT ADAPTATION ARE TRUE?
• Light adaptation occurs when we occurs when we move from darkness into
bright light
• A flood of signals from strongly stimulated rods and cones leads to the glare
we perceive
• Transducins in the outer segment of the rods move to the inner segment,
uncoupling rhodopsin from the transduction cascade
• The cones rapidly adapt and take over, leading to high visual acuity and color
perception in bright light
115. WHICH OF THE FOLLOWING STATEMENTS ABOUT
LIGHT ADAPTATION ARE TRUE?
• Light adaptation occurs when we occurs when we move from darkness into
bright light
• A flood of signals from strongly stimulated rods and cones leads to the glare
we perceive
• Transducins in the outer segment of the rods move to the inner segment,
uncoupling rhodopsin from the transduction cascade
• The cones rapidly adapt and take over, leading to high visual acuity and color
perception in bright light
116. WHICH OF THE FOLLOWING STATEMENTS ABOUT
DARK ADAPTATION IS TRUE?
• Dark adaptation occurs when we go from a well lit area to a dark area
• We can initially see only darkness because our rods are still turned off and the
cones stop functioning in low intensity light
• Dark adaptation occurs when rhodopsin in the rods accumulates and
transducins return to the outer segment, turning the rods back on
• Dark adaptation is much slower than light adaptation and takes around 20-30
minutes
117. WHICH OF THE FOLLOWING STATEMENTS ABOUT
DARK ADAPTATION IS TRUE?
• Dark adaptation occurs when we go from a well lit area to a dark area
• We can initially see only darkness because our rods are still turned off and the
cones stop functioning in low intensity light
• Dark adaptation occurs when rhodopsin in the rods accumulates and
transducins return to the outer segment, turning the rods back on
• Dark adaptation is much slower than light adaptation and takes around 20-30
minutes
118. WHEN ACTIVATED BY LIGHT-ACTIVATED RHODOPSIN, THIS G-
PROTEIN ACTIVATES THE ENZYME PDE THAT BREAKS DOWN
CYCLIC GMP:
• Phototransduction
• Rhodopsin
• Transducin
• All-trans-retinol
• 11-cis-retinol
• Cyclic GMP
119. WHEN ACTIVATED BY LIGHT-ACTIVATED RHODOPSIN, THIS G-
PROTEIN ACTIVATES THE ENZYME PDE THAT BREAKS DOWN
CYCLIC GMP:
• Phototransduction
• Rhodopsin
• Transducin
• All-trans-retinol
• 11-cis-retinol
• Cyclic GMP
120. THIS ENERGY CARRYING MOLECULE BINDS TO & OPENS
CATION CHANNELS IN THE DARK, CAUSING
DEPOLARIZATION; IN THE LIGHT, ITS BREAKDOWN ALLOWS
THE CHANNELS TO CLOSE, TRIGGERING
HYPERPOLARIZATION:
• Phototransduction
• Rhodopsin
• Transducin
• All-trans-retinol
• 11-cis-retinol
• Cyclic GMP
121. THIS ENERGY CARRYING MOLECULE BINDS TO & OPENS
CATION CHANNELS IN THE DARK, CAUSING
DEPOLARIZATION; IN THE LIGHT, ITS BREAKDOWN ALLOWS
THE CHANNELS TO CLOSE, TRIGGERING
HYPERPOLARIZATION:
• Phototransduction
• Rhodopsin
• Transducin
• All-trans-retinol
• 11-cis-retinol
• Cyclic GMP
122. THIS DARK PURPLE VISUAL PIGMENT IS FOUND IN THE
RODS:
• Phototransduction
• Rhodopsin
• Transducin
• All-trans-retinol
• 11-cis-retinol
• Cyclic GMP
• Phosphodiesterase
123. THIS DARK PURPLE VISUAL PIGMENT IS FOUND IN THE
RODS:
• Phototransduction
• Rhodopsin
• Transducin
• All-trans-retinol
• 11-cis-retinol
• Cyclic GMP
• Phosphodiesterase
124. THIS ENZYME BREAKS DOWN CYCLIC GMP WHEN
ACTIVATED BY TRANSDUCIN:
• Phototransduction
• Rhodopsin
• Transducin
• All-trans-retinol
• 11-cis-retinol
• Cyclic GMP
• Phosphodiesterase
125. THIS ENZYME BREAKS DOWN CYCLIC GMP WHEN
ACTIVATED BY TRANSDUCIN:
• Phototransduction
• Rhodopsin
• Transducin
• All-trans-retinol
• 11-cis-retinol
• Cyclic GMP
• Phosphodiesterase
126. THIS IS THE PROCESS BY WHICH LIGHT ENERGY IS
CONVERTED INTO A GRADED RECEPTOR POTENTIAL:
• Phototransduction
• Rhodopsin
• Transducin
• All-trans-retinol
• 11-cis-retinol
• Cyclic GMP
• Phosphodiesterase
127. THIS IS THE PROCESS BY WHICH LIGHT ENERGY IS
CONVERTED INTO A GRADED RECEPTOR POTENTIAL:
• Phototransduction
• Rhodopsin
• Transducin
• All-trans-retinol
• 11-cis-retinol
• Cyclic GMP
• Phosphodiesterase
128. THIS OXIDIZED AND ISOMERIZED FORM OF VITAMIN A
BINDS WITH OPSIN TO FORM RHODOPSIN:
• Phototransduction
• Rhodopsin
• Transducin
• All-trans-retinol
• 11-cis-retinol
• Cyclic GMP
• Phosphodiesterase
129. THIS OXIDIZED AND ISOMERIZED FORM OF VITAMIN A
BINDS WITH OPSIN TO FORM RHODOPSIN:
• Phototransduction
• Rhodopsin
• Transducin
• All-trans-retinol
• 11-cis-retinol
• Cyclic GMP
• Phosphodiesterase
130. WHEN RHODOPSIN ABSORBS LIGHT, THIS CHANGES SHAPE,
ALLOWING OPSIN TO RELAX AND ASSUME ITS ACTIVATED
FORM, BEFORE DETACHING ALTOGETHER:
• Phototransduction
• Rhodopsin
• Transducin
• All-trans-retinol
• 11-cis-retinol
• Cyclic GMP
• Phosphodiesterase
131. WHEN RHODOPSIN ABSORBS LIGHT, THIS CHANGES SHAPE,
ALLOWING OPSIN TO RELAX AND ASSUME ITS ACTIVATED
FORM, BEFORE DETACHING ALTOGETHER:
• Phototransduction
• Rhodopsin
• Transducin
• All-trans-retinol
• 11-cis-retinol
• Cyclic GMP
• Phosphodiesterase
132. PLACE THE STEPS OF THE FORMATION AND BREAKDOWN OF
RHODOPSIN IN THE CORRECT ORDER:
• Pigment bleaching, pigment synthesis, pigment regeneration
• Pigment regeneration, pigment synthesis, pigment bleaching
• Pigment synthesis, pigment bleaching, pigment regeneration
133. PLACE THE STEPS OF THE FORMATION AND BREAKDOWN OF
RHODOPSIN IN THE CORRECT ORDER:
• Pigment bleaching, pigment synthesis, pigment regeneration
• Pigment regeneration, pigment synthesis, pigment bleaching
• Pigment synthesis, pigment bleaching, pigment regeneration
134. PLACE THE STEPS OF THE LIGHT TRANSDUCTION
CASCADE IN THE CORRECT ORDER:
• The cell hyperpolarizes to -70mV
• Transducin activates Phosphodiesterase
• Rhodopsin absorbs light, causing retinol to change shape and opsin to assume
its light activated form
• cGMP is broken down into GMP
• Na+ and Ca+ channels close
135. PLACE THE STEPS OF THE LIGHT TRANSDUCTION
CASCADE IN THE CORRECT ORDER:
• Rhodopsin absorbs light, causing retinol to change shape and opsin to assume
its light activated form
• Transducin activates Phosphodiesterase
• cGMP is broken down into GMP
• Na+ and Ca+ channels close
• The cell hyperpolarizes to -70mV
136. MATCH THE PATHOLOGY TO THE CORRECT
DEFINITION:
• Night blindness / nyctalopia
• Retinitis pigmentosa
• A degenerative disease in which
pigment epithelial cells are unable to
recycle the tips of rods as they skough
off, resulting in night blindness
• A condition in which rod function is
impaired due to a lack of vitamin A,
leading to a decrease in low light
sensitivity
137. MATCH THE PATHOLOGY TO THE CORRECT
DEFINITION:
• Night blindness / nyctalopia
• Retinitis pigmentosa
• A degenerative disease in which
pigment epithelial cells are unable to
recycle the tips of rods as they skough
off, resulting in night blindness
• A condition in which rod function is
impaired due to a lack of vitamin A,
leading to a decrease in low light
sensitivity
138. TRUE OR FALSE: IN THE DARK, ROD PHOTORECEPTORS
CONTINUALLY RELEASE NTS, INHIBITING BIPOLAR CELLS
PREVENTING ACTION POTENTIALS ALONG THE OPTIC NERVE:
• True
• False
139. TRUE OR FALSE: IN THE DARK, ROD PHOTORECEPTORS
CONTINUALLY RELEASE NTS, INHIBITING BIPOLAR CELLS
PREVENTING ACTION POTENTIALS ALONG THE OPTIC NERVE:
• True
• False
140. TRUE OR FALSE: THE ORDER OF NEURONS IN THE RETINA
FROM DEEP (INSIDE THE EYE) TO SUPERFICIAL (OUTSIDE THE
EYE) IS PHOTORECEPTOR, BIPOLAR CELL, GANGLION CELL:
• True
• False
141. TRUE OR FALSE: THE ORDER OF NEURONS IN THE RETINA
FROM DEEP (INSIDE THE EYE) TO SUPERFICIAL (OUTSIDE THE
EYE) IS PHOTORECEPTOR, BIPOLAR CELL, GANGLION CELL:
• True
• False
142. THESE TRACTS COMBINE FIBERS FROM THE MEDIAL ASPECT
OF THE EYE ON THE OPPOSITE SIDE AND THE LATERAL
ASPECT OF THE EYE ON THE SAME SIDE TO FERRY ALL THE
INFORMATION FROM THE LEFT OR RIGHT VISUAL FIELD TO
THE OCCIPITAL LOBE:
• Optic radiation
• Optic tract
• Optic nerve
• Optic chiasma
143. THESE TRACTS COMBINE FIBERS FROM THE MEDIAL ASPECT
OF THE EYE ON THE OPPOSITE SIDE AND THE LATERAL
ASPECT OF THE EYE ON THE SAME SIDE TO FERRY ALL THE
INFORMATION FROM THE LEFT OR RIGHT VISUAL FIELD TO
THE OCCIPITAL LOBE:
• Optic radiation
• Optic tract
• Optic nerve
• Optic chiasma
144. MOST OF THE AXONS OF THE OPTIC TRACT SYNAPSE
WITH NEURONS IN THIS PART OF THE THALAMUS:
• Optic chiasma
• Pretectal nuclei
• Suprachiasmatic nucleus
• Lateral geniculate nuclei
145. MOST OF THE AXONS OF THE OPTIC TRACT SYNAPSE
WITH NEURONS IN THIS PART OF THE THALAMUS:
• Optic chiasma
• Pretectal nuclei
• Suprachiasmatic nucleus
• Lateral geniculate nuclei
146. THESE ARE THE AXONS OF THALAMIC NUCLEI
PROJECTING TO THE PRIMARY VISUAL CORTEX:
• Optic radiation
• Optic tract
• Optic nerve
• Optic chiasma
147. THESE ARE THE AXONS OF THALAMIC NUCLEI
PROJECTING TO THE PRIMARY VISUAL CORTEX:
• Optic radiation
• Optic tract
• Optic nerve
• Optic chiasma
148. MELANOPSIN CONTAINING LIGHT SENSITIVE RETINAL
GANGLION CELLS SYNAPSE AT THE ____, WHICH MEDIATES
PUPILLARY LIGHT REFLEXES, AND THE _____ OF THE
HYPOTHALAMUS, WHICH SETS OUR CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS:
• Lateral geniculate nuclei, superior colliculi
• Pretectal nuclei, suprachiasmatic nucleus
• Optic chiasma, hypothalamus
• Superior colliculi, hypothalamus
149. MELANOPSIN CONTAINING LIGHT SENSITIVE RETINAL
GANGLION CELLS SYNAPSE AT THE ____, WHICH MEDIATES
PUPILLARY LIGHT REFLEXES, AND THE _____ OF THE
HYPOTHALAMUS, WHICH SETS OUR CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS:
• Lateral geniculate nuclei, superior colliculi
• Pretectal nuclei, suprachiasmatic nucleus
• Optic chiasma, hypothalamus
• Superior colliculi, hypothalamus
150. LOSS OF AN EYE OR DESTRUCTION OF AN OPTIC NERVE
RESULTS IN A LOSS OF _____ AND _____, WHEREAS NEURAL
DESTRUCTION BEYOND THE OPTIC CHIASMA RESULTS INA
LOSS OF ____:
• Depth perception and peripheral vision, perception of the opposite visual
field
• Perception of the opposite visual field and depth perception, peripheral vision
• Peripheral vision and opposite field vision, edge perception
• Opposite visual field and color vision, depth perception
151. LOSS OF AN EYE OR DESTRUCTION OF AN OPTIC NERVE
RESULTS IN A LOSS OF _____ AND _____, WHEREAS NEURAL
DESTRUCTION BEYOND THE OPTIC CHIASMA RESULTS INA
LOSS OF ____:
• Depth perception and peripheral vision, perception of the opposite visual
field
• Perception of the opposite visual field and depth perception, peripheral vision
• Peripheral vision and opposite field vision, edge perception
• Opposite visual field and color vision, depth perception