Contrast sensitivity refers to the ability to see objects that have low contrasts or do not stand out clearly from their backgrounds. It is measured using charts with different spatial frequencies and contrast levels to determine the minimum contrast needed to see a target. Contrast sensitivity is affected by many eye diseases and conditions more subtly than visual acuity and can provide early detection of problems. It is tested using various charts like Pelli-Robson, Cambridge Low Contrast Gratings, and Functional Acuity Contrast Testing (FACT) that evaluate contrast sensitivity levels at different spatial frequencies.
This document discusses various topics related to optics including vergence, conjugacy, object and image space, cardinal points, spherical mirrors, sign convention, and magnification. It defines convergence and divergence as types of vergence eye movements. It also defines types of lenses, mirrors, and their focal lengths, principal points, and power. Magnification is described as visually enlarging an object without physically changing its size through various optical instruments.
Aniseikonia refers to an unequal apparent size of images seen by the two eyes. It can result from differences in refractive errors between the eyes (refractive aniseikonia) or differences in the distribution of retinal elements (basic aniseikonia). Symptoms include headaches, asthenopia, and difficulties with mobility or fusion. Aniseikonia is usually caused by anisometropia above 1.50-2.00 diopters and analyzing ocular components can help determine if it is due to refractive or axial differences.
The document describes the Maddox Wing, which is used to measure heterophoria and small heterotropia at near. It works on the principle of dissociating fusion by having the right eye see a vertical white arrow and horizontal red arrow, while the left eye sees vertical and horizontal lines of numbers. The examiner asks the patient to report the number each arrow is pointing at to determine the amount of deviation. It allows simultaneous measurement of horizontal, vertical, and cyclophoric deviations in a handheld instrument that can be used for children. However, it cannot be used for patients without accommodation or at a distance, and is not suitable if abnormal retinal correspondence or suppression are present.
The document discusses key optical terminology such as rays, pencils of light, beams of light, objects, images, and object and image spaces. It also covers optical phenomena like reflection, refraction through prisms, and the use of Fresnel prisms to correct double vision by tilting light entering one eye. The instructions provided describe how to cut and adhere a Fresnel prism film to the lens of eyeglasses.
This document discusses various orthoptic instruments and their therapeutic uses. It describes major amblyoscopes, diploscopes, bar readers, stereogram cards, and pigeon cantonette stereoscopes which are used for fusional exercises, amblyopia therapy, and overcoming suppression. The synoptophore is explained in detail as a haploscopic device used for fusion exercises, antisuppression exercises, and treatment of abnormal retinal correspondence. Procedures for using instruments like the diploscope, cherioscope, and pigeon cantonette stereoscope are provided.
This document discusses different types of lenses used in ophthalmology. It describes spherical lenses and how they are either convex or concave, forming converging or diverging images. It also discusses astigmatic lenses, including cylindrical lenses which have one curved and one plane surface, and toric lenses which have two curved surfaces of different curvatures. The key concepts of focal length, power, vergence, and magnification of lenses are defined.
Contrast sensitivity refers to the ability to see objects that have low contrasts or do not stand out clearly from their backgrounds. It is measured using charts with different spatial frequencies and contrast levels to determine the minimum contrast needed to see a target. Contrast sensitivity is affected by many eye diseases and conditions more subtly than visual acuity and can provide early detection of problems. It is tested using various charts like Pelli-Robson, Cambridge Low Contrast Gratings, and Functional Acuity Contrast Testing (FACT) that evaluate contrast sensitivity levels at different spatial frequencies.
This document discusses various topics related to optics including vergence, conjugacy, object and image space, cardinal points, spherical mirrors, sign convention, and magnification. It defines convergence and divergence as types of vergence eye movements. It also defines types of lenses, mirrors, and their focal lengths, principal points, and power. Magnification is described as visually enlarging an object without physically changing its size through various optical instruments.
Aniseikonia refers to an unequal apparent size of images seen by the two eyes. It can result from differences in refractive errors between the eyes (refractive aniseikonia) or differences in the distribution of retinal elements (basic aniseikonia). Symptoms include headaches, asthenopia, and difficulties with mobility or fusion. Aniseikonia is usually caused by anisometropia above 1.50-2.00 diopters and analyzing ocular components can help determine if it is due to refractive or axial differences.
The document describes the Maddox Wing, which is used to measure heterophoria and small heterotropia at near. It works on the principle of dissociating fusion by having the right eye see a vertical white arrow and horizontal red arrow, while the left eye sees vertical and horizontal lines of numbers. The examiner asks the patient to report the number each arrow is pointing at to determine the amount of deviation. It allows simultaneous measurement of horizontal, vertical, and cyclophoric deviations in a handheld instrument that can be used for children. However, it cannot be used for patients without accommodation or at a distance, and is not suitable if abnormal retinal correspondence or suppression are present.
The document discusses key optical terminology such as rays, pencils of light, beams of light, objects, images, and object and image spaces. It also covers optical phenomena like reflection, refraction through prisms, and the use of Fresnel prisms to correct double vision by tilting light entering one eye. The instructions provided describe how to cut and adhere a Fresnel prism film to the lens of eyeglasses.
This document discusses various orthoptic instruments and their therapeutic uses. It describes major amblyoscopes, diploscopes, bar readers, stereogram cards, and pigeon cantonette stereoscopes which are used for fusional exercises, amblyopia therapy, and overcoming suppression. The synoptophore is explained in detail as a haploscopic device used for fusion exercises, antisuppression exercises, and treatment of abnormal retinal correspondence. Procedures for using instruments like the diploscope, cherioscope, and pigeon cantonette stereoscope are provided.
This document discusses different types of lenses used in ophthalmology. It describes spherical lenses and how they are either convex or concave, forming converging or diverging images. It also discusses astigmatic lenses, including cylindrical lenses which have one curved and one plane surface, and toric lenses which have two curved surfaces of different curvatures. The key concepts of focal length, power, vergence, and magnification of lenses are defined.
Real subjective refraction in astigmatismBipin Koirala
1) The document discusses subjective refraction techniques for astigmatism, including determining the spherical and cylindrical corrections.
2) Key steps include controlling accommodation, finding the monocular best sphere using VA or bichrome tests, and determining the cylindrical component using fogging with targets like clock dials or Jackson cross cylinders.
3) The axis of the cylindrical correction must match the axis of the patient's astigmatism to fully correct their refractive error.
Polarized lenses block certain types of light waves to reduce glare. They work by only allowing vertically polarized light to enter the eye, blocking out horizontally polarized light that causes glare when reflected off smooth surfaces like water or roads. Polarized lenses come in various colors and are useful for activities like driving, boating, and photography by improving contrast and reducing eye strain from glare. While effective at reducing most types of glare, polarized lenses have some limitations like not working as well with snow glare and possibly distorting displays.
Retinoscopy is a technique used to objectively measure the refractive error of the eye. Light is directed into the patient's eye to illuminate the retina, and the observer views the resulting reflex to determine the refractive state. There are different types of retinoscopes and techniques used. By observing properties of the fundal reflex such as direction and speed of motion, the observer can determine if the eye is emmetropic, hyperopic, or myopic, and approximately how much refractive error is present. Further testing is done to refine the prescription and determine any astigmatism. Retinoscopy provides an efficient initial objective refraction.
Measurements of the optical constants of the eyeDIVYAMURUGESAN8
This document discusses various diagnostic tests used in optometry and ophthalmology to measure characteristics of the eye. It describes keratometry which measures the curvature of the cornea, and A-scan ultrasonography which determines the axial length of the eye for calculating intraocular lens power during cataract surgery. Various conditions like myopia and hypermetropia are associated with different shapes of the cornea and lens. Common devices used for these measurements include keratometers, corneal topography, optical coherence tomography and A-scan ultrasound.
Contact lens for congenital aphakia and other eye conditions for infants and toddlers. The slide presentation encompasses indications for CL fitting in paediatric, contact lens options, fitting techniques, challenges and contact lens as myopia control.
Anisokonia refers to unequal retinal images in size or shape between the two eyes. It can be caused by optical, retinal, or cortical factors. The main types are spherical, cylindrical, and asymmetrical. Symptoms include asthenopia when image size difference is 0.75-5%, and diplopia if it exceeds 5%. Treatment depends on the underlying cause but may include optical corrections, intraocular lenses, contact lenses, or refractive surgery. Cortical anisokonia is difficult to treat.
This document provides a historical overview of the development of contact lenses from the early conceptualizations in the 17th century to modern advances. It describes key individuals who contributed theories and early prototypes of contact lenses made from materials like glass and plastics. Major milestones discussed include the first corneal contact lens made of PMMA, the invention of soft hydrogel lenses, silicone hydrogel lenses, disposable lenses, and orthokeratology lenses.
This document discusses different types of best form lenses, which aim to minimize optical aberrations. It describes the history of efforts to improve lens design, dating back to Huygens' proposal in the 17th century. The ideal best form lens is described as being aberration-free, easy to manufacture, and inexpensive. Four main types are covered: aspheric lenses, deep meniscus lenses, lenticular lenses, and periscopic lenses. Aspheric lenses modify the lens curvature to reduce aberrations. Deep meniscus lenses have a base curve of 6.00 diopters or greater. Lenticular lenses have a smaller powered central area within a larger unpowered peripheral frame. Periscopic lenses have
This document discusses different types of tinted lenses, including their purposes and materials. It covers integral tints produced during manufacturing by adding metals or metal oxides to glass. Surface coatings deposit metallic oxides onto glass through evaporation. Plastic lenses are dyed by immersing them in organic dyes. Various tint colors like yellow, red, purple, and brown are explained in terms of the materials used and their applications. Integral tints provide consistent tinting while surface coatings and dyes allow tinting of any prescription.
This document discusses keratometry, which is the process of measuring the curvature of the anterior surface of the cornea. It defines keratometry and describes the optical principle, which is that the size of the image formed on the cornea depends on its radius of curvature. It then discusses the doubling principle used to avoid small eye movements, and describes types of keratometers including one-positional and two-positional models. Specific keratometers like the Bausch and Lomb are outlined, including their components and measurement procedure.
The document discusses various topics related to pediatric optometry and vision testing in children. It provides multiple choice questions about the preferred methods for testing visual acuity in 4-year-olds and 8-month-olds, the process of emmetropization, common types of astigmatism in infants under 2 years old, and the types of retinoscopy used to determine refractive error in infants.
1) Photochromic lenses are lenses that darken when exposed to UV light and fade back to clear when removed from the light. They help the eyes adapt to changing light conditions both indoors and outdoors.
2) There are two main types of photochromic lenses - glass and plastic. Glass uses silver halide crystals while plastic uses spiroxazine molecules. Both darken when activated by UV rays and fade when the UV exposure is removed.
3) Factors like temperature, thickness, intensity of UV light, and exposure history affect how quickly and darkly the lenses change color. Photochromic lenses provide eye comfort in varying light but have some limitations like delayed response time and gradual loss of darkening ability over
Polarizing lenses reduce glare caused by reflections from surfaces like water, snow, and highways. They work by blocking horizontally polarized light that is reflected from these surfaces, while transmitting regular light. The lenses contain a special filter made of polyvinyl acetate and iodine that absorbs the horizontally vibrating components of light. Polarizing lenses can be made for prescription lenses by mounting the polarizing filter between layers of hard resin or polycarbonate. They provide benefits like reduced driving fatigue and improved visibility for activities like fishing or at the beach.
The document discusses various types of optical aberrations that can occur in the eye. It describes monochromatic aberrations, which are caused by the geometry of the lens, and chromatic aberrations, which are caused by dispersion and the variation of the lens refractive index with wavelength. It also discusses how wavefront aberrometry can be used to measure aberrations by analyzing the distortion of reflected light to generate a map of the optical system of the eye. Common higher-order aberrations measured include coma, spherical aberration, and trefoil.
Decentration of lenses can induce unwanted prism. The amount of induced prism depends on the distance of decentration from the optical center and the power of the lens. For plus lenses, the base of the induced prism is in the direction of decentration, while for minus lenses it is in the opposite direction. Prism power can be calculated using Prentice's rule. The induced prism from decentration can have effects on binocular vision and eye alignment. Careful centration of lenses is important for optimal vision and comfort.
This document discusses lenses and their properties. It begins by defining a lens as a transparent medium bounded by two curved surfaces that forms images by refracting light. The main types of lenses are then described as converging (convex) or diverging (concave). Various lens shapes and terminology are introduced, such as focal length and optical center. Properties of convex and concave lenses are explained. Thin lens approximation and sign conventions for lens calculations are also outlined. Finally, formulas are presented for determining the equivalent focal length of combinations of thin lenses.
This document summarizes various tests for binocular single vision. It describes three grades of binocular single vision - simultaneous perception, fusion, and stereopsis. It also discusses normal and abnormal retinal correspondence, diplopia, confusion, and suppression. Several tests are described that evaluate retinal correspondence, suppression, fusion, and stereopsis, including the Worth four-dot test, Bagolini striated glasses test, after image test, 4 prism base out test, and red filter test. The document provides details on administering and interpreting the results of these common binocular vision tests.
Frame measurements are essential for ordering prescription glasses correctly. The boxing system uses geometric center, lens size (eye size A), depth (B), and width (C) in millimeters. Distance between lenses (DBL) and geometric center distance (GCD) are also in millimeters. Temple length is overall length from center barrel to end. Frames are marked with eye size, DBL, temple length, manufacturer, and country of origin. Safety frames are marked with "Z87". Metal frames indicate gold content in karats.
Glass and plastic are the most common materials for ophthalmic lenses. Glass is more scratch-resistant but heavier, while plastic is lighter but requires scratch-resistant coatings. CR-39 plastic was widely used and has a refractive index of 1.498, but newer materials like polycarbonate, Trivex, and high-index plastics provide better optics, impact resistance, and weight. Lens properties like refractive index, Abbe value, density, and impact resistance are considered in material selection.
This case presentation discusses a patient presenting with sudden decreased vision in both eyes. Differential diagnoses included malingering. A series of subjective and objective tests were performed to evaluate for malingering. Subjective tests included observations of eye contact and reaction, hand-looking, signature ability, surprise response, mirror and menace reflex tests. Objective tests included optokinetic nystagmus, pupil examination, psychogalvanic response and pattern visual evoked potentials. The results of testing supported malingering as the correct diagnosis for this patient's symptoms. Management involved psychological support, placebo treatments and counseling.
The document discusses various post-refraction tests that can be used to verify refractive corrections, including the plus 1.0 blur test, duochrome test, pinhole test, and binocular balancing tests. The plus 1.0 blur test checks for over- or under-correction by adding a +1.00 lens and checking visual acuity. The duochrome test exploits chromatic aberration to check sphere correction. Pinhole testing verifies subjective correction. Binocular balancing tests like modified Humpriss ensure balanced accommodation between eyes.
Real subjective refraction in astigmatismBipin Koirala
1) The document discusses subjective refraction techniques for astigmatism, including determining the spherical and cylindrical corrections.
2) Key steps include controlling accommodation, finding the monocular best sphere using VA or bichrome tests, and determining the cylindrical component using fogging with targets like clock dials or Jackson cross cylinders.
3) The axis of the cylindrical correction must match the axis of the patient's astigmatism to fully correct their refractive error.
Polarized lenses block certain types of light waves to reduce glare. They work by only allowing vertically polarized light to enter the eye, blocking out horizontally polarized light that causes glare when reflected off smooth surfaces like water or roads. Polarized lenses come in various colors and are useful for activities like driving, boating, and photography by improving contrast and reducing eye strain from glare. While effective at reducing most types of glare, polarized lenses have some limitations like not working as well with snow glare and possibly distorting displays.
Retinoscopy is a technique used to objectively measure the refractive error of the eye. Light is directed into the patient's eye to illuminate the retina, and the observer views the resulting reflex to determine the refractive state. There are different types of retinoscopes and techniques used. By observing properties of the fundal reflex such as direction and speed of motion, the observer can determine if the eye is emmetropic, hyperopic, or myopic, and approximately how much refractive error is present. Further testing is done to refine the prescription and determine any astigmatism. Retinoscopy provides an efficient initial objective refraction.
Measurements of the optical constants of the eyeDIVYAMURUGESAN8
This document discusses various diagnostic tests used in optometry and ophthalmology to measure characteristics of the eye. It describes keratometry which measures the curvature of the cornea, and A-scan ultrasonography which determines the axial length of the eye for calculating intraocular lens power during cataract surgery. Various conditions like myopia and hypermetropia are associated with different shapes of the cornea and lens. Common devices used for these measurements include keratometers, corneal topography, optical coherence tomography and A-scan ultrasound.
Contact lens for congenital aphakia and other eye conditions for infants and toddlers. The slide presentation encompasses indications for CL fitting in paediatric, contact lens options, fitting techniques, challenges and contact lens as myopia control.
Anisokonia refers to unequal retinal images in size or shape between the two eyes. It can be caused by optical, retinal, or cortical factors. The main types are spherical, cylindrical, and asymmetrical. Symptoms include asthenopia when image size difference is 0.75-5%, and diplopia if it exceeds 5%. Treatment depends on the underlying cause but may include optical corrections, intraocular lenses, contact lenses, or refractive surgery. Cortical anisokonia is difficult to treat.
This document provides a historical overview of the development of contact lenses from the early conceptualizations in the 17th century to modern advances. It describes key individuals who contributed theories and early prototypes of contact lenses made from materials like glass and plastics. Major milestones discussed include the first corneal contact lens made of PMMA, the invention of soft hydrogel lenses, silicone hydrogel lenses, disposable lenses, and orthokeratology lenses.
This document discusses different types of best form lenses, which aim to minimize optical aberrations. It describes the history of efforts to improve lens design, dating back to Huygens' proposal in the 17th century. The ideal best form lens is described as being aberration-free, easy to manufacture, and inexpensive. Four main types are covered: aspheric lenses, deep meniscus lenses, lenticular lenses, and periscopic lenses. Aspheric lenses modify the lens curvature to reduce aberrations. Deep meniscus lenses have a base curve of 6.00 diopters or greater. Lenticular lenses have a smaller powered central area within a larger unpowered peripheral frame. Periscopic lenses have
This document discusses different types of tinted lenses, including their purposes and materials. It covers integral tints produced during manufacturing by adding metals or metal oxides to glass. Surface coatings deposit metallic oxides onto glass through evaporation. Plastic lenses are dyed by immersing them in organic dyes. Various tint colors like yellow, red, purple, and brown are explained in terms of the materials used and their applications. Integral tints provide consistent tinting while surface coatings and dyes allow tinting of any prescription.
This document discusses keratometry, which is the process of measuring the curvature of the anterior surface of the cornea. It defines keratometry and describes the optical principle, which is that the size of the image formed on the cornea depends on its radius of curvature. It then discusses the doubling principle used to avoid small eye movements, and describes types of keratometers including one-positional and two-positional models. Specific keratometers like the Bausch and Lomb are outlined, including their components and measurement procedure.
The document discusses various topics related to pediatric optometry and vision testing in children. It provides multiple choice questions about the preferred methods for testing visual acuity in 4-year-olds and 8-month-olds, the process of emmetropization, common types of astigmatism in infants under 2 years old, and the types of retinoscopy used to determine refractive error in infants.
1) Photochromic lenses are lenses that darken when exposed to UV light and fade back to clear when removed from the light. They help the eyes adapt to changing light conditions both indoors and outdoors.
2) There are two main types of photochromic lenses - glass and plastic. Glass uses silver halide crystals while plastic uses spiroxazine molecules. Both darken when activated by UV rays and fade when the UV exposure is removed.
3) Factors like temperature, thickness, intensity of UV light, and exposure history affect how quickly and darkly the lenses change color. Photochromic lenses provide eye comfort in varying light but have some limitations like delayed response time and gradual loss of darkening ability over
Polarizing lenses reduce glare caused by reflections from surfaces like water, snow, and highways. They work by blocking horizontally polarized light that is reflected from these surfaces, while transmitting regular light. The lenses contain a special filter made of polyvinyl acetate and iodine that absorbs the horizontally vibrating components of light. Polarizing lenses can be made for prescription lenses by mounting the polarizing filter between layers of hard resin or polycarbonate. They provide benefits like reduced driving fatigue and improved visibility for activities like fishing or at the beach.
The document discusses various types of optical aberrations that can occur in the eye. It describes monochromatic aberrations, which are caused by the geometry of the lens, and chromatic aberrations, which are caused by dispersion and the variation of the lens refractive index with wavelength. It also discusses how wavefront aberrometry can be used to measure aberrations by analyzing the distortion of reflected light to generate a map of the optical system of the eye. Common higher-order aberrations measured include coma, spherical aberration, and trefoil.
Decentration of lenses can induce unwanted prism. The amount of induced prism depends on the distance of decentration from the optical center and the power of the lens. For plus lenses, the base of the induced prism is in the direction of decentration, while for minus lenses it is in the opposite direction. Prism power can be calculated using Prentice's rule. The induced prism from decentration can have effects on binocular vision and eye alignment. Careful centration of lenses is important for optimal vision and comfort.
This document discusses lenses and their properties. It begins by defining a lens as a transparent medium bounded by two curved surfaces that forms images by refracting light. The main types of lenses are then described as converging (convex) or diverging (concave). Various lens shapes and terminology are introduced, such as focal length and optical center. Properties of convex and concave lenses are explained. Thin lens approximation and sign conventions for lens calculations are also outlined. Finally, formulas are presented for determining the equivalent focal length of combinations of thin lenses.
This document summarizes various tests for binocular single vision. It describes three grades of binocular single vision - simultaneous perception, fusion, and stereopsis. It also discusses normal and abnormal retinal correspondence, diplopia, confusion, and suppression. Several tests are described that evaluate retinal correspondence, suppression, fusion, and stereopsis, including the Worth four-dot test, Bagolini striated glasses test, after image test, 4 prism base out test, and red filter test. The document provides details on administering and interpreting the results of these common binocular vision tests.
Frame measurements are essential for ordering prescription glasses correctly. The boxing system uses geometric center, lens size (eye size A), depth (B), and width (C) in millimeters. Distance between lenses (DBL) and geometric center distance (GCD) are also in millimeters. Temple length is overall length from center barrel to end. Frames are marked with eye size, DBL, temple length, manufacturer, and country of origin. Safety frames are marked with "Z87". Metal frames indicate gold content in karats.
Glass and plastic are the most common materials for ophthalmic lenses. Glass is more scratch-resistant but heavier, while plastic is lighter but requires scratch-resistant coatings. CR-39 plastic was widely used and has a refractive index of 1.498, but newer materials like polycarbonate, Trivex, and high-index plastics provide better optics, impact resistance, and weight. Lens properties like refractive index, Abbe value, density, and impact resistance are considered in material selection.
This case presentation discusses a patient presenting with sudden decreased vision in both eyes. Differential diagnoses included malingering. A series of subjective and objective tests were performed to evaluate for malingering. Subjective tests included observations of eye contact and reaction, hand-looking, signature ability, surprise response, mirror and menace reflex tests. Objective tests included optokinetic nystagmus, pupil examination, psychogalvanic response and pattern visual evoked potentials. The results of testing supported malingering as the correct diagnosis for this patient's symptoms. Management involved psychological support, placebo treatments and counseling.
The document discusses various post-refraction tests that can be used to verify refractive corrections, including the plus 1.0 blur test, duochrome test, pinhole test, and binocular balancing tests. The plus 1.0 blur test checks for over- or under-correction by adding a +1.00 lens and checking visual acuity. The duochrome test exploits chromatic aberration to check sphere correction. Pinhole testing verifies subjective correction. Binocular balancing tests like modified Humpriss ensure balanced accommodation between eyes.
More than 90% of individuals who suddenly lose sight in one eye do not receive information about managing their new monocular status. They require about a year to adapt, though adaptation is quicker if peripheral vision remains. For severe eye injuries or diseases, surgical removal (enucleation) is needed, followed by a custom prosthetic eye. Prosthetic eyes require regular replacement and adjustment due to socket changes over time.
This document provides guidance on pediatric eye examinations from newborns through school age. It describes evaluating the general ocular status, visual reflexes, eye movements, and visual milestones in newborns and infants. Examination techniques are outlined for toddlers, preschoolers, and school aged children, including inspection, light reflex testing, visual acuity assessments, and visual field testing appropriate for each age group.
The document discusses subjective refraction techniques. It begins by outlining the aims of learning about refraction and subjective refraction techniques. It then defines refraction and discusses the difference between objective and subjective refraction. Several techniques for subjective refraction are described in detail, including Jackson Cross Cylinder, fogging method, duochrome test, Worth Four Dot Test, binocular balancing, and binocular best sphere. The document provides examples and outlines the standard procedure for performing subjective refraction.
This document discusses various visual training and therapies that can be used to treat visual symptoms related to autism spectrum disorder (ASD). Some of the key therapies mentioned include:
- Vision therapy to treat amblyopia, strabismus, and convergence insufficiency issues. Exercises include push-ups, prisms, and added minus lenses.
- Using ambient/yoked prisms and Irlen lenses to improve visual processing and reduce light sensitivity.
- REM therapy and attention training to improve eye contact in autistic children through positive reinforcement.
- Developing social gaze looking by maintaining eye contact, using verbal and physical cues, consistency, and guiding the child's glance upwards.
This document discusses several tests that can be used to detect suppression in patients:
1. The four dot test uses red-green glasses and a light with red, green, and white dots to see if the patient reports more than one light.
2. The Striated Lens Test uses special lenses with striations at different angles to see if the patient perceives a full X pattern of light or missing lines, indicating suppression.
3. The base-out prism test checks for suppression by placing prisms in front of one eye to see if the eyes make an adjustment to the shifted image or not.
4. The Brock string uses differently colored beads on a string to see if the patient
Commonly used adapted test for assessment for low visionspecialeducation2
This document provides information on commonly used tests to assess low vision, including the Near Vision Test, Distance Vision Test, and Field Vision Test. It describes the purpose of low vision assessment is to evaluate residual vision and how it relates to an individual's needs. Low vision is defined as visual acuity between 6/18 and 3/60. Testing procedures for the different assessments are outlined, including holding cards at appropriate distances and having the person identify letters, numbers, or hand movements within their field of vision.
The document provides information on eye examinations for children, noting that vision problems are common in young children and various tests are used by optometrists to examine a child's vision, including checking for refractive errors, eye health, binocular function, and more. It recommends getting a child's eyes tested during infancy with a pediatrician, at age 3 if there are concerns, and then every 2 years or as advised by the optometrist.
I am Dr Md Anisur Rahman Anjum passed MBBS from Dhaka Medical College in 1987. Diploma in Ophthalmology (DO) from the then IPGM&R (now it is Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Medical University BSMMU) in 1993. Felllowship in Ophthalmology FCPS from Bangladesh College of Physician and surgeon in 1997. I am now working as associate professor in General Ophthalmology in National Institute of Ophthalmology Dhaka Bangladesh which is the tertiary centre in eye care in Bangladesh.
These OSPE are dedicated to the postgraduate student who are decided to build there carrier in ophthalmology. I hope that they will be benefitted if they solve these OSPE
If you are too experiencing issues with your eyes or the eyesight, an eye exam will come in handy. Here are some basic types of eye tests to detect issues.
This document discusses pupil distance (PD), which is the distance between the centers of the pupils. It provides information on measuring binocular PD, monocular PD, and near PD. Binocular PD is measured from one pupil to the other using a ruler. Monocular PD measures each eye individually. Near PD is needed for reading glasses and is measured at a closer distance. Accurate PD measurement is important for properly positioning lenses in prescription glasses.
This document provides guidance on vision assessment for pediatric patients, including preverbal children and those with special needs. For preverbal children, vision is evaluated through visual behaviors rather than visual acuity testing. The goals are to determine if vision behavior is normal for age and if vision is equal between eyes. Normal visual behaviors are described for infants and toddlers. Tips are provided for testing fixation reflex and documenting results. Amblyopia can be detected through observation of eye preference or differential occlusion testing. Verbal children can undergo visual acuity testing starting around age 3 using psychological tests suited to their age. Factors to consider include testing both with and without glasses, maintaining attention, and avoiding test artifacts. Near vision may also be tested if
The Worth Four Dot Test is used to determine the presence of suppression or diplopia. It involves having the patient view four lights (one red, two green, one white) through red-green lenses. The number and configuration of lights seen indicates the type of strabismus or binocular vision status. It is an inexpensive and easy to administer test, but relies on subjective patient responses. Some studies have found it can provide reliable results even in patients with red-green color vision defects.
Real pediatric visual acuity assessmentBipin Koirala
This document discusses various methods for assessing visual acuity in pediatric patients from infants to school-aged children. It begins by outlining visual milestones in infant development and different techniques used for infants, including optokinetic nystagmus testing, preferential looking tests, Cardiff acuity testing, and visually evoked potentials. Methods for toddlers are then reviewed, such as dot visual acuity tests, coin tests, miniature toy tests, Sheridan's ball test, and Boek's candy test. The document concludes by emphasizing the importance of early visual acuity assessment and addressing challenges in pediatric assessment.
This document provides information on pediatric visual acuity assessment. It discusses various methods used to assess visual acuity in infants, toddlers, preschoolers, and school-aged children. These include optokinetic nystagmus testing, preferential looking tests, Cardiff acuity card testing, visually evoked potentials, and indirect assessment methods. The document outlines the procedures, advantages, and limitations of each method. It also reviews normal visual milestones in infants and children and expected visual acuity levels based on age. Accurate assessment of pediatric visual acuity is important for early detection of eye problems and vision development.
Spectacle prescription fulfillment in medical optometry cope approvedHossein Mirzaie
This document discusses strategies for optometrists to improve spectacle prescription fulfillment rates. It notes that independent optometrists are losing market share to retail chains in fulfilling prescriptions. The document recommends that optometrists focus on patient satisfaction, professionalism, and loyalty by providing anti-reflective coatings, photochromic lenses, polarized lenses, and educating patients on glare and UV protection to restore and maintain healthy vision. It emphasizes using benchmarks to manage finances and reduce leaks, implementing marketing strategies, and focusing on the patient experience from exam to delivery of their new glasses.
What are the tests for binocular vision?
During a Binocular Vision Assessment, the eye doctor evaluates both binocular vision functioning and visual perceptual skills:
Accommodation.
Convergence.
Depth perception (3D)
Fusion.
Ocular motility.
Ocular posture.
Presence of conditions that affect binocular vision functioning.
Spatial awareness / planning.
Vision screening in children by Hala Fathi HannotHala Hannot
Vision screening is important from birth through adolescence to detect conditions like amblyopia. Screenings evaluate visual acuity, ocular alignment, the red reflex, and for external eye problems. Conditions presenting with reduced vision or an abnormal red reflex require further ophthalmological exam including refraction and assessment of best corrected visual acuity. Early detection of vision issues is important, as amblyopia can become permanent if not treated during childhood.
Visual acuity is a measure of the eye's resolving power or ability to see two objects as separate. The Snellen chart is commonly used to test visual acuity, with letters of different sizes corresponding to visual angles measured in arcminutes. To test visual acuity, the patient is seated 6 meters from the Snellen chart and asked to read letters starting from the top left. The smallest line read correctly is used to determine their visual acuity score. Common causes of decreased visual acuity include refractive errors like myopia, hypermetropia, astigmatism and presbyopia.
Similar to 10 eye exam tricks by Akbar Rashid Qadri (20)
The cornea can recover from minor injuries on its own. If it is scratched, healthy cells slide over quickly and patch the injury before it causes infection or affects vision. But if a scratch causes a deep injury to the cornea, it will take longer to heal.
There are seven extraocular muscles – the levator palpebrae superioris, superior rectus, inferior rectus, medial rectus, lateral rectus, inferior oblique and superior oblique. Functionally, they can be divided into two groups: Responsible for eye movement – Recti and oblique muscles.
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1. 10 Eye Exam
Tricks
For Problematic Patients like Malingering Patients, child and
Mentally Retard Patients
Muhammad Akbar Rashid
(Vision Science / Optometry)
akbaroptometrist@gmail.com
2. 2
10 Eye Exam Tricks.
Preface:
Every Eye professional should know how to handle problematic
patients. Otherwise it will be time consuming for him or her without
getting best results. That’s why I am going to write this to solve
problems facing to check tricky eye patients. I will try my best to explain
things in short and effective way. This material is related to my
experience.
Inside Look:
*Simple and Easy Language
*Step by Step writing
*Images and Concept Building Material
*Based on Practical Work
Muhammad Akbar Rashid
akbaroptometrist@gmail.com
3. 3
10 Eye Exam Tricks
No.1 “The Handoff Reading Material”
In case of malingering patient: Handoff some piece of reading
material immediately and ask him to grab it and read. If patient
Grab it from your hand and start reading. Than we can guess he
/ she can see things.
Or
You can do same thing with the shake hand, Hey! How are you?
If patient shake hand with you, then we can guess he / she can
see things.
Remember:
1. Hand him / her something in very short time.
2. Don’t touch the hands of patient “first” to shake hand
5. 5
No.2 “Pupil Changes”
Put some light on the pupil of the patient. Pupil will show some
reactions / constrict.
“It is impossible that eye have good vision and pupil of eye
don’t show any reaction by putting light on it”
6. 6
No.3 “Flicking Fingers”
Flick your fingers near the eye of the patient. If Patient blink in
response of flick. It means patient have vision in his / her eyes.
We can do flicking by high intensity light.
7. 7
No.4 “Plano Lens”
Place Plano (0.00D) lens in front of the eyes and ask to the
Patient, now can you see better or not. If patient say, yes I can
see better. It means patient is lying.
We can do this test by placing same power plus and minus
lenses in front of eye. Resultant will be 0.00 D.
i.e.
If we use +4.00 D and -4.00 D
Resultant: +4.00 -4.00 = 0.00 D (Plano Lens)
8. 8
No.5 “Eye Popping”
Popping:
This test is mostly used in children. Not useful for malingers.
This is done with room light ON and OFF. In case of eye popping
child have good vision.
Light OFF: === Eye popping takes place
Light ON: === Eyes return to its original position
Pupil Reactions:
Bright Light: Pupil Constrict
Dim Light : Pupil Dilates
9. 9
No.6 “Finger Touch Test”
Ask your patient hey beautiful/ handsome touch your first
finger of your both hands at arm length.
If patient touch his/her fingers properly. It means patient have
good vision.
If patient can’t do this. It means patient have some vision
problems.
10. 10
No.7 “Pinhole Test”
Place pinhole in front of the eye with the help of trial frame.
You can use pinhole monocular or binocular.
Turn the room lights off. Hold near VA chart at patient habitual
distance. Use torch light to illuminate the spot area. And ask
the patient that you can see or read anything or not??
11. 11
No.8 “Optokinetic /OKN Drum”
OKN Drum mostly used for pediatric eye exam. It has black and
white strips. Hold OKN drum in front of the patient. Spin it in
front of the patient. Patient eyes will follow the Black strips. It is
almost impossible that eyes having vision and don’t follow the
black strips. We will get jerky eye response like nystagmus. This
response is known as optokinetic response.
12. 12
No.9 “OKN Flag”
OKN Flag has same strips like OKN drum. This has same working
principle like OKN Drum.
Flag Movement:
Right
Left
UP
Down
Patient eyes will follow the Flag movement.
(Available in red-white or black-white color)
13. 13
No.10 “Rotating Spherical Lens”
In case of malingering patients, place sphere lens of any power
in front of the eye, and ask patient now it’s better or not.
Now rotate sphere lens 30 to 40 degree. Again ask patient this
position is better or previous one was better.
(We know that sphere has equal power in all portions of lens)
If patient say better or verse. It means patient is lying
If patient say same as previous. It means patient is not
lying
14. 14
“I am doing smart work instead of hard
work. Smart work is my passion”
(Muhammad Akbar Rashid)
About Author:
Muhammad Akbar Rashid
Vision Science 4th
year student at “Pakistan Institute of
Rehabilitation sciences (PIRS), ISRA University Islamabad Campus,
Pakistan”
Belongs to: D.G. Khan, Punjab Pakistan
Contact: akbaroptometrist@gmail.com