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eyes Test

Enter the letter for the matching Answer
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1.
dacryocystitis
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2.
chalazion
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3.
retinopathy
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4.
ectropion
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5.
A band around the margin of the cornea which occurs as a result of aging.
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6.
Triangular piece of tissue which extends to the inner canthus.
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7.
The innermost membranous layer of the cornea.
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8.
hypermetropia
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9.
ophthalmoscope
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10.
Dryness of conjunctiva and cornea.
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11.
Muscle below the eye.
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12.
exophthalmos
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13.
Morbid dilatation of the pupil.
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14.
nystagmus
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15.
The outermost membrane of the cornea.
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16.
Examination to demonstrate ocular motility and rotation.
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17.
ptosis
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18.
choroiditis
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19.
miosis
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20.
The innermost layer of the eye.
A.
pterygium
B.
Bowman membrane
C.
Descemet membrane
D.
An involuntary, rapid, rhythmic movement of the eyeball that can be horizontal, vertical, rotatory, or mixed.
E.
Inflammation of the lacrimal sac.
F.
xerophthalmia
G.
Inflammation of the choroid or uveal tract.
H.
retina
I.
Drooping of the upper eyelid from paralysis of the third nerve or from sympathetic innervation.
J.
Eversion of eyelid edge.
K.
A cystic swelling in a gland of the eyelid due to a blocked duct.
L.
Contraction of the pupil. This is a normal process unless related to paralysis of the dilator of the eye (paralytic miosis), caused by spasms (spastic miosis) or due to spinal disease (spinal miosis).
M.
Also called hyperopia, this is farsightedness. This occurs when the eyeball is too short and images are thus focused at a point behind the retina.
N.
gonioscopy
O.
An instrument with a light attached to it for examining the eye.
P.
mydriasis
Q.
Abnormal protrusion of the eyeball (bulging eyes). This can be due either to a local process or caused by a more generalized disease, such as Graves disease. Also spelled exophthalmus.
R.
inferior rectus muscle
S.
A general term for degenerative, noninflammatory diseases of the retina.
T.
arcus senilis
Type the Answer that corresponds to the displayed Question.
incorrect
21.
The transparent structure which forms the anterior portion of the eye.
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22.
Involuntary rapid eyeball movement.
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23.
Examination of the back of the retina to assess abnormalities of the optic disc.
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24.
The delicate membrane which lines the eyelids and exposed portions of the sclera.
Type the Question that corresponds to the displayed Answer.
incorrect
25.
Deviation of the eye which the patient cannot control. This is present when the direction of gaze of the two eyes is not the same.
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26.
Inflammation of all or part of the uveal tract or choroid. This condition commonly involves the other tunics as well (the sclera, cornea, and retina).
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27.
Inflammation of the eyelids.
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28.
A tonic spasm of the orbicularis oculi muscle that produces more or less total closure of the eyelid.
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29.
An opacity on or in the lens that usually impairs vision or causes blindness. This can affect one or both eyes. There are different types of cataracts, and they are classified according to size, shape, and occurrence or by the etiology.
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30.
A soft yellow spot or plaque occurring on the eyelids, often in groups. Also called xanthelasma.

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