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WorksheetsFinals Geria and LV Quiz
Total questions: 15
Worksheet time: 8mins
When you take a geriatric patient's visual acuity, sufficient light and contrast are necessary due to the following
I. constricted pupils
II. hazy transparent medium of the eye
III. possible lack of patience from patient
IV. patient's intellectual capacity
I and II
III and IV
I and III
II and IV
You have a new patient who has primary open angle glaucoma. To provide proper management for her chronic eye condition, the following are considered except
I. Rate of progression
II. Active problem sheet
III. Initial data base
IV. Duration
I and II
III and IV
I and IV
I and II
You have a geriatric patient who just recovered from stroke. His near visual acuity is N24 on both eyes. When he moved his head to the side, his near visual acuity is N8. Which of the following is possibly true?
I. Patient possibly has an advanced case of glaucoma
II. Patient possibly has ARMD
III. Patient has media opacity has the center
IV. Patient possibly has a peripheral visual field defect
I and II
III and IV
I and IV
II and III
Patient complains that he cannot see clearly at far recently. He also shares that he can now read well than before. Patient possibly has
nuclear cataract
cortical cataract
nearsighted or myopia
diabetic retinopathy
You observed cottonwool spots during direct ophthalmoscopy. Other names of cotton wool spots are
i. microaneurysms
ii. microinfarcts
iii. soft concretions
iv. soft exudates
I and II
III and IV
I and III
II and IV
In high magnification, you observed abnormal blood vessels at the patient's iris. Which of the following is true?
i. Patient has proliferative diabetic retinopathy
ii. Patient has normal findings. What was observed was expected.
iii. Patient has rubeosis iridis
iv. Patient has low levels of vasoendothelial growth factor
I and II
III and IV
I and III
II and IV
Stenopaic silt is used for the following except
irregular astigmatism
cataract
retinitis pigmentosa
vitreous opacities
Patients who need large dioptric changes during subjective refraction
i. geriatric patients
ii. pediatric patients
iii. low vision patients
iv. patients with high astigmatism
I and II
III and IV
I and III
II and IV
The linear distance a near target can be moved closer and farther while maintaining clear vision.
Range of accommodation
Depth of field
Lag of accommodation
accommodative vergence
Geriatric patient has stiff neck issues and has large difference of refractive error in both eyes. Patient wishes to read clearly. The best option for her is
Reading glasses
Bifocals
Multifocals
Contact lenses
Which of the following patients are not recommended to be given multifocal lenses?
Patients with larger dioptric difference in both eyes
Patients with moderately high nearsightedness
All of the options
None of the options
Contact lenses which has a cresecent sag, back surface aspherical, front surface aspherical and reverse aspherical
Single vision CL
Monovision
Hard bifocal CL
Soft bifocal CL
The following are disadvantages of bifocals except
Blind optical gap
Change in habitual spatial orientation
Inability to sea near objects above eye level
Optical displacement
Which of these patients will sooner or later prefer to use their reading glasses to look at far
Anisometropic patient
Hyperopic patient
Myopic patient
Patient with astigmatism
The most common error in prescribing
Prescribing the weakest add
Prescribing the strongest add
All of the above
None of the above
