% of all sensory information reaches the brain through the eyes 70%
located in the orbital cavities of the skull eye
3 layers of the eye 1. Schlera 2. Choroid 3. Retina
outermost layer that helps maintain shape of the eye sclera
clear, transparent part of schlera considered window of the eye allow light to enter and refracts the light rays entering the eye cornea
maintains blood supply to the eye choroid
maintains the placement of the retina and the eyeballs spherical shape vitreous humor
refracts light rays entering the eye cornea
permits light to enter the eyes pupil
refracts and focuses light into the retina lens
receives visual stimuli and transmits images to the brain for processing retina
maintains the eye and shape schlera
an eye chart used in testing near vision acuity jaeger test
the ability to discern letters or numbers at a given distance the snellen chart
a card which paragraphs of text are printed jaeger test
nearsightedness myopia
farsightedness hyperopia
farsightedness due to aging presbyopia
"also known as the ""Tumbling E"" Eye chart" snellen e chart
useful to test the distance visual acuity of children or adults who cannot communicate verbally due to physical/ mental disability, languang barrier or other reasons snellen e chart
consists of a seven card with each card containing a single picture allen card test
task is to match and point out the dustance target LEASymbols Test
the mucous membrane that covers the front of the eye and lines the inside of the eyelids conjuctiva
everted eyelashes ectropion
ptosis of both eyelids myasthenia gravis
enlargement if meibomian gland chalazion
caused by an infection hordeolum/stye
normal acuity 20/20
better vision 20/15
legally blind 20/200
red palpebral and bulbar conjuctiva conjunctivitis
pale pink conjuctiva anemia
growth or thickening of conjunctiva from inner canthal area toward iris pterygium or pinguecula
eye injury subjunctival hemorrhage
benign pigmented congenital discoloration nevus
vit A deficiency; infection may be accompanied by HYPOPION (pus in anterior chamber) cloudy cornea
roughness and irregularities of cornea corneal abrasions and ulcers
yellow ring in outer margin WILSON's disease, increased copper absorption Kayse-Fleischer Ring
appears grayish white, usually due to an okd injury or inflammation corneak scar