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ABO Study
ABO Optician Test
Question | Answer |
---|---|
The middle layer of the Eyeball consists of | Choroid, Ciliary Body, and the Iris |
FTC | Federal Trade Commission |
FDA | Food and Drug Association |
Outer Layer | Sclera, Cornea, Limbus |
The part of a pair of spectacles that attaches to the frame front and hooks over the ears and holds them in place. | Temple |
What is the most commonly used plastic? | Cellulose Acetate |
diplopia | Double Vision |
Best lenses to give someone that plays Golf | Round 22 |
Abnormal sensitivity to light | Photophobia |
How do I get an add power front to different RX a near and distance? | Near power + Distance Power = RX add |
Crown Glass Index | 1.52 |
CR-39 index | 1.49 |
Trivex index | 1.532 |
Polycarbonate index | 1.58 |
What is Plus lens front surface called? A. Concave B. Convex | Convex |
What is a minus lens front surface called? A. Convex B. Concave | Concave |
The refractive condition that occurs when parallel rays entering the eye do not focus on the retina when the eye is not accommodating. | Ametropia |
Latin, oculus dexter (right eye). | OD |
Latin, oculus sinister (Left eye) | OS |
Zylonite | Cellulose nitrate |
3-Piece Mounting | Rimless |
Secure the lens in place w/ clips attached to a bar of tensile steel thatr fits into a nasal and a temporal notch | Balgrip |
Ability to maintain single binocular vision w/ both eye | Fusion |
what does a ptosis crutch give support? | Upper lid |
A lens' focal length can be altered by: | Changing the curvature of one surface |
Which instrument measures vertex distance? | Distometer |
What controls the amount of light that enters the eye? | Iris |
Which word is used to describe light's changing direction as it passes from one medium to another? | Refraction |
Meniscus, equiconcave and flat concave are types of: | Minus lenses |
What is the term used to describe the eye's tendency to turn from its normal position? | Phoria |
What is the refractive condition in which light focuses directly on the retina? | Emmetropia |
What kind of lens has one convex and one concave surface? | Meniscus |
What material has the most favorable optical properties? | Crown Glasses |
What is the best lens treatment to reduce water and road surface glare? | Polarized |
Which private agency is responsible for establishing commercial and industry standards? | ANSI |
Which frame adjustment lowers the front of the frame? | Spreading pads further apart |
The hard resin material used in plastic lenses is known as: | CR-39 |
How is multifocal height usually measured? | From the lower edge of the lens |
The absence of the crystalline lens: | Aphakia |
Which of the following is an advantage to a titanium frame? | Corrosion resistant |
Which term is used to describe the outward inclination of the bottom of a framed lens? | Retroscopic |
A polariscope is used to detect internal lens stress. True or False | True |
What is clear fluid filling the space in the front of the eyeball between the lens and the cornea? | aqueous humor |
What is the condition of increased pressure within the eyeball, causing gradual loss of sight? | Glaucoma |
What is the trade name for an epoxy resin material used to make spectacle frame? | Optyl |
What is the vascular (major blood vessel) layer of the eye lying between the retina and the sclera. Provides nourishment to outer layers of the retina. | Choroid |
Blood in the anterior chamber, such as following blunt trauma to the eyeball. | hyphema |
What structure directly behind the iris of the eye and contains the ciliary muscle | Ciliary Body |
Mucous membrane that lines the visible part of the eye and the inner surface of the eyelid. | Conjunctiva |
What is the cornea's inner layer of cells. | Endothelium |
What is used to describe the condition where a person has different colored eyes — one blue eye and one green eye | Heterochromia |