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33 questions
What's this sense called?
Hearing
Vision
Touch
______________ is the largest sense organ.
Skin
Nose
Tongue
Which part of the eye is this?
Pupil
Retina
Cornea
Lens
Where does light refract?
Lens
Cornea
Pupil
Optic Nerve
Which property of light allows you to see different colors?
Amplitude and Frequency
Speed and Wavelength
Frequency and Wavelength
Which part of the eye is a gel material that keeps all of the parts in place?
retina
cornea
lens
vitreous humor
The place where the optic nerve leaves the retina, where there are no light-sensitive cells is the ________________.
lens
cornea
blind spot
sclera
If clouding occurs in the lens what is the homeostatic imbalance:
glaucoma
macular degeneration
cataract
astigmatism
What area of the retina contains the most cones:
fovea centralis
optic disk
peripheral retina
blind spot
What area of the retina contains the most rods:
fovea centralis
optic disk
peripheral retina
blind spot
When a paramedic shines a light into a patient’s eye to check their neuro status which muscular aspect of the iris contracts and what is the expected pupillary response:
circular aspect of iris contracts causing pupillary dilation
circular aspect of iris contracts causing pupillary constriction
radial aspect of iris contracts causing pupillary dilation
radial aspect of iris contracts causing pupillary constriction
When you look away from your test to check the clock what happens to the radial muscle of your iris:
circular aspect of iris contracts causing pupillary dilation
circular aspect of iris contracts causing pupillary constriction
radial aspect of iris contracts causing pupillary dilation
radial aspect of iris contracts causing pupillary constriction
Which of the following routes best describes the path of information from light emanated from an object to the brain for interpretation (think fields of gaze diagram):
left field of gaze --> left hemisphere of each retina --> optic nerve --> left aspect of visual cortex
left field of gaze --> right hemisphere of each retina --> optic nerve --> left aspect of visual cortex
right field of gaze --> left hemisphere of each retina --> optic nerve --> left aspect of visual cortex
none of the above
Which type of lens would be used to correct myopia:
concave
convex
positive
all of the above
In hyperopia, the lens is unable to refract the light into focus on the retina, instead it is refracted where:
on the fovea centralis
behind the retina
in front of the retina
on the optic disc
Farsightedness
Myopia
Hyperopia
both
Nearsightedness
Myopia
Hyperopia
both
Far objects appear blurry but close objects appear clear
Myopia
Hyperopia
Both
Close objects appear blurry but far objects appear clear
Myopia
Hyperopia
Both
May result from eyeball being too short
Myopia
Hyperopia
Both
May result from eyeball being too long
Myopia
Hyperopia
Both
Individuals may be more with this condition and grow out of it
Myopia
Hyperopia
Both
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