ACCOMMODATION.
It is the ability of the crystalline lens to change its chape to
focus objects of any distance up on the retina.
• Far point: Position of an object when its image clearly falls on retina with
no accommodation.
• Near point: Nearest point clearly seen with maximum accommodation.
• Range of accommodation: Distance between far point and near point.
Measurement
• the amplitude of accommodation is a measure of the
closest point at which the eye s can focus
• measured in diopter
• calculated in reciprocal of fixation distance
• F=1/f
• RAF rule
• RAF ruler:-
• Royal Air Force rule
• Long rule with a slider holding a rotating four-sided cube each side has a
different target.
• measurement:-
• Near point of accommodation NPA.
• Near point of convergence NPC.
• Monocular & binocularly measured.
• 100/NPA(cm)=AOA.
Push-up method :-
Done by (RAF ruler).
Near VA chart - ruler
• Trail lens method
• Minus and plus lenses
• With age
Convergence
•
• is the ability of the eye to simultaneously demonstrate inward movement of
both eyes toward each other.
• This is helpful in effort to make focus on near objects clearer.
• Three reactions occur simultaneously ;the eyes adduct, the ciliary muscles
contract, and the pupils become smaller.
• This action involves the contraction of the medial rectus muscles of the two
eyes and relaxation of the lateral rectus muscles.
TYPE'S OF CONVERGENCE
1-Tonic convergence: the stimulus to fusion is removed eye's are at
position of rest.
2 -Accommodative convergence is convergence stimulated by a near
target that requires a change in focus of the lens .
It is the convergence produced to ensure that similar retinal images are
projected on to corresponding retinal areas .
It is a response to disparate stimuli lying outside the pannum's area
for achievement of bifoveal single vision.
3-FUSIONAL CONVERGENCE
• This component of reflex convergence is induced by the proximity of
the object of regard or the awareness of the proximity of a near object .
It appears to be initiated by psychological factors , since it also occurs
when a subject just believes that he is looking at a near object
although he actually is not . For example , while using the haploscope
optically set at infinity , proximal convergence is often induced .
Proximal convergence
• Meter angle
• Unit of convergence
• The formula
• 1 / d X IPD
• Measurement of convergence
• Near point of convergence (NPC) is the closest point
at which an object can be seen point at singly.
• Subjective (NPC) patient report diplopia.
• Objective NPC clinician observe point when one eye turns out.
• Instrument - penlight, RAF ruler.
• Record in centimeters.
• Pupil dilation may occur indicating convergence break.
• Ac /A ratio
• The amount of accommodative convergence induced by each
amount of accommodation exerted
• Measured in prism diopter
• It depends on the IPD and the distance of the object from the
eyes
TYPES
• 1.Stimulus AC/A Ratio
• Ratio of accommodative convergence to stimulus to
accommodation.
• 2.Response AC/A-Ratio
• Ratio of accommodative convergence to response to
accommodation.
• Usually stimulus AC/A >Response AC/A
• It can be modified permanently by surgery to the extra ocular
muscles or temporarily by drugs and lenses that change the
accommodation.
•Method of measuring
• 1-GRADIENT METHOD
• For agiven distance of fixation,minus lenses placed in front of the
eye increase accommodation and plus lenses decrease
accommodation.
• 2-HETROPHORIA METHOD
• Full optical correction is given and deviation is masured at 6
distance and at 33cm distance in prism diopter and IPD is
measured in centimeters.
• 3-FIXATION DISPARITY METHOD
• 4-GRAPHICAl METHOD
• Convergence (in prism diopter)is plotted along the X-axis.
• Stimulus to accommodation is indicated along the y_ axis .
• Slope of graph represents AC/A ratio.
USES OF AC/A RATIO
• Diagnosis of convergence excess type of esodeviation.
• Divergence excess exoodeviation.
• Convergence insufficiency.
• Divergence insufficiency

Accommodation_and_convenience.pptx

  • 1.
    ACCOMMODATION. It is theability of the crystalline lens to change its chape to focus objects of any distance up on the retina.
  • 3.
    • Far point:Position of an object when its image clearly falls on retina with no accommodation. • Near point: Nearest point clearly seen with maximum accommodation. • Range of accommodation: Distance between far point and near point.
  • 6.
    Measurement • the amplitudeof accommodation is a measure of the closest point at which the eye s can focus • measured in diopter • calculated in reciprocal of fixation distance • F=1/f • RAF rule
  • 8.
    • RAF ruler:- •Royal Air Force rule • Long rule with a slider holding a rotating four-sided cube each side has a different target. • measurement:- • Near point of accommodation NPA. • Near point of convergence NPC. • Monocular & binocularly measured. • 100/NPA(cm)=AOA.
  • 9.
    Push-up method :- Doneby (RAF ruler). Near VA chart - ruler
  • 10.
    • Trail lensmethod • Minus and plus lenses • With age
  • 11.
    Convergence • • is theability of the eye to simultaneously demonstrate inward movement of both eyes toward each other. • This is helpful in effort to make focus on near objects clearer. • Three reactions occur simultaneously ;the eyes adduct, the ciliary muscles contract, and the pupils become smaller. • This action involves the contraction of the medial rectus muscles of the two eyes and relaxation of the lateral rectus muscles.
  • 12.
    TYPE'S OF CONVERGENCE 1-Tonicconvergence: the stimulus to fusion is removed eye's are at position of rest. 2 -Accommodative convergence is convergence stimulated by a near target that requires a change in focus of the lens .
  • 13.
    It is theconvergence produced to ensure that similar retinal images are projected on to corresponding retinal areas . It is a response to disparate stimuli lying outside the pannum's area for achievement of bifoveal single vision. 3-FUSIONAL CONVERGENCE
  • 14.
    • This componentof reflex convergence is induced by the proximity of the object of regard or the awareness of the proximity of a near object . It appears to be initiated by psychological factors , since it also occurs when a subject just believes that he is looking at a near object although he actually is not . For example , while using the haploscope optically set at infinity , proximal convergence is often induced . Proximal convergence
  • 15.
    • Meter angle •Unit of convergence • The formula • 1 / d X IPD
  • 16.
    • Measurement ofconvergence • Near point of convergence (NPC) is the closest point at which an object can be seen point at singly. • Subjective (NPC) patient report diplopia.
  • 17.
    • Objective NPCclinician observe point when one eye turns out. • Instrument - penlight, RAF ruler. • Record in centimeters. • Pupil dilation may occur indicating convergence break.
  • 19.
    • Ac /Aratio • The amount of accommodative convergence induced by each amount of accommodation exerted • Measured in prism diopter • It depends on the IPD and the distance of the object from the eyes
  • 20.
    TYPES • 1.Stimulus AC/ARatio • Ratio of accommodative convergence to stimulus to accommodation. • 2.Response AC/A-Ratio • Ratio of accommodative convergence to response to accommodation.
  • 21.
    • Usually stimulusAC/A >Response AC/A • It can be modified permanently by surgery to the extra ocular muscles or temporarily by drugs and lenses that change the accommodation.
  • 22.
  • 23.
    • 1-GRADIENT METHOD •For agiven distance of fixation,minus lenses placed in front of the eye increase accommodation and plus lenses decrease accommodation. • 2-HETROPHORIA METHOD • Full optical correction is given and deviation is masured at 6 distance and at 33cm distance in prism diopter and IPD is measured in centimeters.
  • 24.
    • 3-FIXATION DISPARITYMETHOD • 4-GRAPHICAl METHOD • Convergence (in prism diopter)is plotted along the X-axis. • Stimulus to accommodation is indicated along the y_ axis . • Slope of graph represents AC/A ratio.
  • 25.
    USES OF AC/ARATIO • Diagnosis of convergence excess type of esodeviation. • Divergence excess exoodeviation. • Convergence insufficiency. • Divergence insufficiency