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SeniorBrainGames.org
Optometry Vocabulary
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Date:
Instructions: Focus your attention on this quiz about the specialized terminology of eye care professionals.
- 1.
What is 'myopia'?
ADouble visionBFarsightednessCNearsightedness, where distant objects appear blurryDColor blindness - 2.
What does 'astigmatism' refer to?
ALoss of peripheral visionBSensitivity to lightCAn imperfection in the curvature of the cornea or lens causing blurred vision at all distancesDAn eye infection - 3.
What is 'presbyopia'?
AColor blindnessBAn eye disease in childrenCA type of eye surgeryDAge-related difficulty focusing on close objects due to loss of lens flexibility - 4.
What does the 'retina' do?
AControls the size of the pupilBProtects the eye from UV lightCContains light-sensitive cells that convert light into electrical signals sent to the brainDProduces tears to keep the eye moist - 5.
What is a 'slit lamp'?
AA lamp with a cracked shadeBA type of laser used in eye surgeryCA reading lamp for eye examsDA microscope with a bright light used to examine the structures of the front of the eye in detail - 6.
What does 'diopter' measure?
AThe size of the pupilBThe thickness of the corneaCEye pressureDThe optical power of a lens, indicating its light-bending ability - 7.
What is 'glaucoma'?
AClouding of the eye's lensBAn allergic eye reactionCA group of eye conditions that damage the optic nerve, often related to elevated eye pressureDA type of eye floater - 8.
What does 'visual acuity' measure?
AHow well you see colorsBThe width of your visual fieldCHow quickly your eyes adjust to darknessDThe sharpness and clarity of vision, typically tested with an eye chart - 9.
What is 'hyperopia'?
AAn excessive number of eye floatersBNearsightednessCExtreme sensitivity to lightDFarsightedness, where close objects appear blurry - 10.
What is 'tonometry' used to measure?
AThe color of the irisBIntraocular pressure (the fluid pressure inside the eye)CThe curvature of the lensDVisual reaction time - 11.
What is a 'cataract'?
AA clouding of the natural lens inside the eye that affects visionBAn abnormal growth on the eyelidCA scratch on the corneaDA type of eye infection - 12.
What does 'pupillary response' refer to?
AThe movement of the eyeballBThe constriction and dilation of the pupil in response to light changesCA reflexive blinking patternDThe student's response in class - 13.
What are 'progressive lenses'?
AThe most advanced type of contact lensBMultifocal lenses with a gradual transition from distance to near vision without visible linesCLenses that progressively get thickerDLenses that slowly darken in sunlight - 14.
What is 'amblyopia' commonly known as?
ANight blindnessBLazy eye, a condition where one eye has reduced vision due to abnormal visual developmentCCrossed eyesDPink eye - 15.
What does 'refraction' test determine during an eye exam?
AThe health of the retinaBThe pressure inside your eyesCWhether you have cataractsDThe exact lens prescription needed to correct your vision