NPRO 1100 FINAL EXAM EXAM WITH
CORRECT ACTUAL QUESTIONS AND
CORRECTLY WELL DEFINED ANSWERS
LATEST ALREADY GRADED A+ 2025 – 2026
Cataract Testing - ANSWERS-Snellen Visual Acuity Test
Ophthalmoscopy
Slit-lamp biomiscropic examination
If both eyes are afflicted with cataracts, can you do the
procedure on them both at once? - ANSWERS-No, surgeons
like to remove cataracts from one eye and wait several
weeks- to months so that they can evaluate the
effectiveness of the first surgery
Phacoemulsification - ANSWERS-use of high-frequency
sound waves to break up cataract, which is then removed by
suction with needle
, Aphakic - ANSWERS-absence of the lens, causing light
sensitivity and loss of visual acuity
Potential Complications of Cataract Surgery - ANSWERS-
Table 63-6 pg. 1895
Intraoperative Floppy Iris Syndrome - ANSWERS-Flomax (A1-
antagonist) can interfere with pupil dilation during the
surgical procedure, resulting in miosis and iris prolapse
Cranial Nerves of the Eye - ANSWERS-*II. Optic*---carries
visual images to the brain
*III. Oculomotor*---constricts and dilates the pupil, elevates
the eyelid, innervates the superior, inferior, and medial
rectus, and inferior oblique muscles
IV. Trochlear---voluntary eye movement
*V. Trigeminal (ophthalmic branch)*---carries sensations of
eye pain and temperature
*VI. Abducens*---innervates the lateral rectus muscle
*VII. Facial*---controls the blinking reflex
CORRECT ACTUAL QUESTIONS AND
CORRECTLY WELL DEFINED ANSWERS
LATEST ALREADY GRADED A+ 2025 – 2026
Cataract Testing - ANSWERS-Snellen Visual Acuity Test
Ophthalmoscopy
Slit-lamp biomiscropic examination
If both eyes are afflicted with cataracts, can you do the
procedure on them both at once? - ANSWERS-No, surgeons
like to remove cataracts from one eye and wait several
weeks- to months so that they can evaluate the
effectiveness of the first surgery
Phacoemulsification - ANSWERS-use of high-frequency
sound waves to break up cataract, which is then removed by
suction with needle
, Aphakic - ANSWERS-absence of the lens, causing light
sensitivity and loss of visual acuity
Potential Complications of Cataract Surgery - ANSWERS-
Table 63-6 pg. 1895
Intraoperative Floppy Iris Syndrome - ANSWERS-Flomax (A1-
antagonist) can interfere with pupil dilation during the
surgical procedure, resulting in miosis and iris prolapse
Cranial Nerves of the Eye - ANSWERS-*II. Optic*---carries
visual images to the brain
*III. Oculomotor*---constricts and dilates the pupil, elevates
the eyelid, innervates the superior, inferior, and medial
rectus, and inferior oblique muscles
IV. Trochlear---voluntary eye movement
*V. Trigeminal (ophthalmic branch)*---carries sensations of
eye pain and temperature
*VI. Abducens*---innervates the lateral rectus muscle
*VII. Facial*---controls the blinking reflex
