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Introduction to Perimetry

Total questions: 15

Worksheet time: 8mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Which statement best defines perimetry in visual field testing?

a)

The study of the visual field extent

b)

An imaging technique for retinal vasculature

c)

A calibration protocol for perimeter lenses

d)

A mapping method for ocular muscle strength

2.

In the diagram of monocular visual field ranges, which meridian typically has the greatest extent?

a)

Inferior meridian around seventy-five degrees

b)

Nasal meridian around ninety-five degrees

c)

Temporal meridian around one hundred degrees

d)

Superior meridian around sixty degrees

3.

Which region is within the central visual field as commonly defined in perimetry?

a)

Fovea within central five degrees

b)

Far nasal field beyond eighty degrees

c)

Temporal crescent beyond ninety degrees

d)

Physiological blind spot location

4.

A patient reports difficulty noticing moving objects at the edges of sight but reads fine. Which area is most likely affected?

a)

Macular zone around ten degrees

b)

Foveal center within five degrees

c)

Peripheral field beyond thirty degrees

d)

Paracentral ring five to thirty degrees

5.

In kinetic perimetry, how is an isopter generated during the procedure?

a)

By moving a constant stimulus from non-seeing into seeing areas

b)

By dimming the background until fixation is lost

c)

By changing stimulus size while keeping location fixed

d)

By flashing static stimuli at random central points

6.

Which statement best describes a key advantage of kinetic perimetry in clinical practice?

a)

Highly sensitive for detecting small scotomas

b)

Always faster than other perimetric techniques

c)

Requires minimal training and is standardized

d)

Provides almost total control over testing parameters

7.

Which statement best defines static perimetry?

a)

Measuring pupil reactions to diffuse uniform illumination

b)

Presenting stimuli to one retinal spot with increasing intensity

c)

Presenting moving targets across the retina steadily

d)

Mapping visual field borders using kinetic moving stimuli

8.

Which feature is a primary advantage of automated static perimeters?

a)

Operator-dependent procedures with variable timing

b)

Standardized strategies allowing short testing time

c)

Manual plotting that detects large visual field losses

d)

Random presentations minimizing numerical analysis needs

9.

Full-threshold testing in static perimetry is designed to do what?

a)

Confirm fixation by measuring blinking frequency only

b)

Estimate the eye’s threshold at many retinal locations

c)

Set a stimulus slightly below the expected threshold

d)

Outline the visual field boundaries with moving lights

10.

In supra-threshold static perimetry, the stimulus intensity is typically set how?

a)

Slightly above the estimated patient threshold

b)

Exactly at the average population threshold

c)

Well below the patient’s detection threshold

d)

Randomly varied without threshold estimation

11.

In static perimetry, what parameter is primarily measured at each tested location?

a)

Retinal sensitivity to luminance at specific points

b)

Extent of visual field boundary along isopters

c)

Speed of eye movements across the test field

d)

Anatomical thickness of the retinal nerve fiber layer

12.

Which area is typically classified as peripheral visual field in clinical testing?

a)

From 5 to 30 degrees in the paracentral region

b)

Beyond 30 degrees from fixation in any meridian

c)

Within central 5 degrees around the fovea

d)

Between 5 and 10 degrees in the macular zone

13.

Which feature defines the Amsler grid’s basic structure used for central visual field testing?

a)

A hexagonal lattice with corner tick marks

b)

A circular grid without fixation marker

c)

A radial spoke pattern with outer ring

d)

A square grid with central fixation dot

14.

You are screening a patient with suspected central scotoma who struggles to find the fixation dot. Which Amsler chart is most appropriate to aid fixation?

a)

Chart 4 composed of random dots

b)

Chart 2 with diagonal guideline lines

c)

Chart 1 with high-contrast white grid

d)

Chart 3 using red grid on black

15.

Which scenario best justifies issuing an Amsler Grid for home monitoring?

a)

Postoperative cataract patient with normal macular appearance

b)

Patient with diagnosed macular degeneration needing early warning

c)

Glaucoma suspect with elevated intraocular pressure

d)

Young patient with stable peripheral field defect