Optometry Exam 1 _ Optometry Study Guide.pdf Optometry Exam 1 _ Optometry Study Guide.pdf Optometry Exam 1 _ Optometry Study Guide.pdf
Optometry Exam 1 | Optometry Study
Guide
Guidehttps://www.stuvia.com/dashboard!@_)#*)(@$)($@*($@)($@*_
Optometry Exam 1 _ Optometry Study Guide.pdf Optometry Exam 1 _ Optometry Study Guide.pdf Optometry Exam 1 _ Optometry Study Guide.pdf
,Optometry-Exam 1.pdf Optometry-Exam 1.pdf Optometry-Exam 1.pdf
areas of speciality within optometry primary care
pediatrics
vision rehabilitation
contact lenses/cornea
ocular disease
primary care the diagnosis and management of ocular disease, refractive error and the co-
management of oculo-systemic disease, in patients from 12-100+
pediatrics diagnosis and management of infants and children (6 mo-12 years) as well as
Traumatic Brain Injuries (TBIs), developmental disabilities, strabismus and
amblyopia, binocular vision disorders, accomodative and ocular motility
disorders and vision-related learning problems
Optometry-Exam 1.pdf Optometry-Exam 1.pdf Optometry-Exam 1.pdf
,Optometry-Exam 1.pdf Optometry-Exam 1.pdf Optometry-Exam 1.pdf
vision rehabilitation the examination, treatment and management of patients with visual
impairments which cannot be fully treatable by medical, surgical or
conventional eyewear or contact lenses. Can involve the use of low vision aids
such as magnifiers, specialized optical systems, therapeutic filters, non-optical
options, and/or video magnification, and the prescription of rehabilitation
therapy to effectively maximize visual functioning for activities of daily living
contact lenses/cornea management of anterior segment disease including fitting of specialty contact
lenses for condition including keratoconus, presbyopia, aphakia, high
astigmatism, corneal reshaping, and post-surgical corneas
ocular disease management of ocular disease including by not limited to Neurophthalmic,
vitreo-retinal, glaucoma and emergency
What are the three important aspects of the eye and Optics/Refractive error, Binocular vision/Functional vision, and Ocular Health
vision evaluated by a comprehensive eye exam?
What is emmetropia and when does it occur? It is normal vision and occurs when the light passes through both the cornea
and lens to focus light on the retina
Optometry-Exam 1.pdf Optometry-Exam 1.pdf Optometry-Exam 1.pdf
, Optometry-Exam 1.pdf Optometry-Exam 1.pdf Optometry-Exam 1.pdf
What is hyperopia and when does it occur? It is farsightedness and occurs when the light passes through both the cornea
and the lens to focus light behind the retina
what is myopia and when does it occur? it is nearsightedness and occurs when the eye's focusing power is too strong
and focuses light in front of the retina
What is the retina? It is the imaging surface of the eye
What is the cornea It is the clear front surface of the eye
What is the pupil and what is located directly behind it? It is the aperture (opening) of the iris; the lens is located immediately behind
the pupil
Optometry-Exam 1.pdf Optometry-Exam 1.pdf Optometry-Exam 1.pdf
Optometry Exam 1 | Optometry Study
Guide
Guidehttps://www.stuvia.com/dashboard!@_)#*)(@$)($@*($@)($@*_
Optometry Exam 1 _ Optometry Study Guide.pdf Optometry Exam 1 _ Optometry Study Guide.pdf Optometry Exam 1 _ Optometry Study Guide.pdf
,Optometry-Exam 1.pdf Optometry-Exam 1.pdf Optometry-Exam 1.pdf
areas of speciality within optometry primary care
pediatrics
vision rehabilitation
contact lenses/cornea
ocular disease
primary care the diagnosis and management of ocular disease, refractive error and the co-
management of oculo-systemic disease, in patients from 12-100+
pediatrics diagnosis and management of infants and children (6 mo-12 years) as well as
Traumatic Brain Injuries (TBIs), developmental disabilities, strabismus and
amblyopia, binocular vision disorders, accomodative and ocular motility
disorders and vision-related learning problems
Optometry-Exam 1.pdf Optometry-Exam 1.pdf Optometry-Exam 1.pdf
,Optometry-Exam 1.pdf Optometry-Exam 1.pdf Optometry-Exam 1.pdf
vision rehabilitation the examination, treatment and management of patients with visual
impairments which cannot be fully treatable by medical, surgical or
conventional eyewear or contact lenses. Can involve the use of low vision aids
such as magnifiers, specialized optical systems, therapeutic filters, non-optical
options, and/or video magnification, and the prescription of rehabilitation
therapy to effectively maximize visual functioning for activities of daily living
contact lenses/cornea management of anterior segment disease including fitting of specialty contact
lenses for condition including keratoconus, presbyopia, aphakia, high
astigmatism, corneal reshaping, and post-surgical corneas
ocular disease management of ocular disease including by not limited to Neurophthalmic,
vitreo-retinal, glaucoma and emergency
What are the three important aspects of the eye and Optics/Refractive error, Binocular vision/Functional vision, and Ocular Health
vision evaluated by a comprehensive eye exam?
What is emmetropia and when does it occur? It is normal vision and occurs when the light passes through both the cornea
and lens to focus light on the retina
Optometry-Exam 1.pdf Optometry-Exam 1.pdf Optometry-Exam 1.pdf
, Optometry-Exam 1.pdf Optometry-Exam 1.pdf Optometry-Exam 1.pdf
What is hyperopia and when does it occur? It is farsightedness and occurs when the light passes through both the cornea
and the lens to focus light behind the retina
what is myopia and when does it occur? it is nearsightedness and occurs when the eye's focusing power is too strong
and focuses light in front of the retina
What is the retina? It is the imaging surface of the eye
What is the cornea It is the clear front surface of the eye
What is the pupil and what is located directly behind it? It is the aperture (opening) of the iris; the lens is located immediately behind
the pupil
Optometry-Exam 1.pdf Optometry-Exam 1.pdf Optometry-Exam 1.pdf
