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Terms & Definitions Ocular A&P: Adexna, Intro to Orbit, & some muscle questions

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Term
Definition
Emmetropia   Normal vision. Rays of light focus on the retina. Absolutely no refractive error  
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Hypertropia   Strabismus in which there is permanent upward deviation of the visual axis of an eye.  
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Myopia   Near-sighted. Rays of light focus anterior to the retina.  
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Astigmatism   Rays of light focus at different areas.  
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Posterior Pole   Area of retina involving optic disc and macula.  
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Cranial Nerves of the Eye and Adnexa   CN II, CN III, CN IV, CN V (V1,V2,V3), CN VI, CN VII,  
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CN II   Optic Nerve (vision)- Sensory  
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CN III   Oculomotor- motor to eye and four external ocular muscles  
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CN IV   Trochlear- motor to superior oblique muscle  
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CN V   Trigeminal -Sensory to the face, globe V1- Ophthalmic -upper face, lids, eye, tip of nose V2- Maxillary -Mid face V3- Mandibular -lower face (don't deal with much in Ophthalmology)  
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Fusion   Ability to use both eyes together and have depth perception.  
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Bones of the Ocular Orbit   Frontal, Lacrimal, Sphenoid, Zygomatic, Ethmoid, Maxillary, Palatine  
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Osteopathy   Any disorder of the bones  
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Words ending in -itis   Means an inflammation  
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Pan   Involves all of an organ  
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Exophthalmos   Forward (anterior) displacement of the globe.  
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Proptosis   Forward (anterior) displacement of the globe. Buldging  
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Endophthalmitis   Inflammation(usually infection) of inside of eye  
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Enophthalmos   Recession (posterior) of globe  
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Cellulitis   Inflammation of subcutaneous tissues  
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The normal average axial length of the globe   24.5mm  
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The four paranasal sinuses   Frontal, Ethmoid, Sphenoid, Maxillary  
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Hyperemia   Redness (erythema)  
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Chemosis   Swelling (edema)  
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Ecchymosis   Blood in the tissues  
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Ptosis   Drooping lid  
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Normal tear pH   7.4  
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These muscles are involuntary (4)   Dilator of iris, Mueller's superior tarsal (lid), Iris sphincter, Ciliary muscles  
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The rectus muscles originate from _______ and insert in ________.   Annulus of Zinn - Spiral of Tillaux  
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Ductions involve one eye and Version involves two eyes. True or False   True  
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Name the two vergence movements   Convergence and Divergence  
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Concomitant   Same measurements in all directions  
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Incomitant   Different measurements in different directions  
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Dextroversion   Right gaze  
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Levoversion   Left gaze  
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Exo-   Eye turning out  
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Infraversion   Down gaze  
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Superior oblique originates from _______ and is innervated by ______   sphenoid bone, the IV CN  
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Amblyopia   Suppressed vision, also known as "lazy eye"  
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Inferior oblique originates from _____and is innervated by ________   medial wall,the III CN  
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The four rectus muscles arise from __________   The Annulus of Zinn  
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Eso-   Eye turning in  
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Tropia   Constant strabismus  
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Synergist (Yoke)   Muscle moving eye in same direction as agonist  
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Antagonist   Muscles moving eye in opposite directions  
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Lateral Rectus arises from _________ and is innervated by the __________   Annulus of Zinn,the VI CN  
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Vergences are ________ movements and involve _______   Disconjugated and involve both eyes. *Side note (Disconjugated movement of eyes means rotation of the two eyes in opposite directions, as in convergence or divergence.)  
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Krimsky test   Measures corneal light reflex deviation with prism  
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Hirschberg test   Corneal light reflex test  
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Prisms   Used to measure amount of strabismus  
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4 prism test   Test for small angle esotropia  
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Cover-Uncover test   Test to determine if it is a tropia or it is a phoria  
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Cross Cover Test   Test to see if any stabismus is present  
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Forced Ductions   Test performed by MD with forceps  
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Bielchowski Test   Head tilt test for superior oblique (IVth CN) palsy  
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OKN (Optokinetic nystagmus)   Normal, induced by moving objects  
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Nystagmus   Rapid, rhythmic, involuntary eye movements, smooth in one direction  
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End-Point Nystagmus   Normal, occurs on lateral versions. A jerky, physiologic nystagmus occurring in a normal individual when attempts are made to fixate a point at the limits of the field of fixation.  
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Phoria   Stabismus only when fusion is disrupted  
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Agonist   Primary muscle moving the eye  
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Hyperopia   Far-sighteness. Rays of light focus behind the retina.  
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