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Test your basic knowledge |
Certified Paraoptometric Exam
Start Test
Study First
Subjects
:
certifications
,
health-sciences
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Associated with aging and results in damaging sharp and central vision.
PHI
Macular Degeneration
Tomography
Conventional daily wear lenses
2. A mid-index lens material that is thinner than glass or CR-39 - free from distortion and aberration and able to be used as a safety lens.
Vitreous
Trivex
Tomography
UV light indoors and outdoors
3. When the vision in one of the eyes is reduced because the eye and the brain aren't working together properly. The eye itself may look normal - but it's not being used normally because the brain is favoring the other eye.
What does a lensometer measure?
Corneal Edema
Amblyopia (Lazy Eye)
Ophthalmoscopy
4. What are used to treat dry eyes?
Ciliary Muscle
Artificial Tears and Lubricants
Conventional daily wear lenses
What does a lensometer measure?
5. Provide a bigger field of vision.
UV light indoors and outdoors
superior oblique
Aspheric lenses
Glaucoma
6. Controls the focusing power of the eye by changing the shape of the lens.
Ciliary Muscle
Photoablation
Mydriatics
Eye Anaesthetics
7. What lens material is the easiest to break?
Glass
Eye Anaesthetics
Proparacaine
Macular Degeneration
8. The chart most often used to measure acuity at distance.
Miotics
Snellen Chart
Cycloplegia
superior oblique
9. The lifeline into and out of the practice.
Eye Dilators
damage to the eye
Telephone
Retinoscopy
10. Increases visual acuity because it reduces internal lens reflections.
Anti-reflective coatings
Triage
Plano
Conjunctivitis
11. What provides the major refractive power of the eye?
Ciliary Muscle
Conjunctiva
Cornea
qhs
12. The procedure using ultraviolet radiation from a laser to remove tissue.
Eye Anaesthetics
Vitreous
Sphygmomanometer and stethoscope
Photoablation
13. The distance between the center of the pupil of each eye.
Sodium Fluorescein
Interpupillary distance (PD)
Turn the eye downward
Corneal Edema
14. The Examination of the inside of the eye.
gtt
Diabetic Retinopathy
Keratometry
Ophthalmoscopy
15. The nerve center of the eye where light is converted into an electrical signal that travels along the optic nerve to the brain.
Hyperopia and Presbyopia
Optic Nerve
Retina
Eye Dilators
16. Surgical removal of the lens - usually replaced with a plastic intraocular lens.
Cycloplegia
Inferior rectu
Retina
Cataract Surgery
17. As needed
Tonometry
p.r.n.
Diabetic Retinopathy
Visual Fields
18. A method of determining the state of refraction of the eye by illumination the retina with a mirror and observing the direction of movement of the retinal illumination and adjacent shadow when the mirror is turned.
Retinoscopy
Interpupillary distance (PD)
Sub conjunctival hemorrhage
Sodium Fluorescein
19. Upward and diagonally
Diabetic retinopathy
inferior oblique
Trivex
Sphygmomanometer and stethoscope
20. A topical anesthetic.
Keratoconus
Topography
Proparacaine
Oculus dexter
21. Constrictors
Miotics
Eye Anaesthetics
Eye Dilators
Immediately have them come in to the office
22. A jelly-like subastance located in the anterior chamber.
p.r.n.
Aqueous Humour
HIPPA
Choroid
23. What is the frame height - the most vertical dimension of the lens opening also known as?
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24. The Optothalmic examination of the eye by use of a slit lamp and a magnifying lens.
Biomicroscopy
qhs
Diabetic Retinopathy
Sub conjunctival hemorrhage
25. The portion of the optic nerve that is formed by the meeting of all retinal nerve fibers.
Optic Nerve
Interpupillary distance (PD)
Telephone
Optic Disc
26. What is the primary function of the inferior rectus muscle?
Turn the eye downward
Five
Conventional daily wear lenses
Spherical
27. What's it called when the cornea thins and bulges forward?
Keratoconus
Vitreous
Monovision
Cornea
28. Corrects one eye for distance and the other eye for near and can be used to correct presbyopia.
Glass
Monovision
Vitreous
Diabetic Retinopathy
29. The system for sorting and assigning priorities for medical treatment based on the urgency of the systems.
Conventional daily wear lenses
Glaucoma
Triage
Tomography
30. Right eye (OD)
Sub conjunctival hemorrhage
Oculus dexter
Fundus
Optic Nerve
31. Drop
Trivex
Diabetic Retinopathy
Glaucoma Surgery
gtt
32. The two main types of filing systems.
Numerical and Alphabetical
Corneal Edema
Conjunctiva
external/lateral rectus
33. What are plus lenses used to correct?
p.r.n.
Hyperopia and Presbyopia
Conjunctivitis
Trivex
34. If a patient claims to have pain in the ye but does not have any other symptoms - when do you schedule them for an appointment?
Immediately have them come in to the office
0.25 D
'B' Measurement
Fundus Photography
35. Its purpose: Improve the portability and continuity of health insurance overage - improve access to long-term care services and coverage - to simplify administrative care.
Hyperopia and Presbyopia
Pressure in the eye
HIPPA
Conventional daily wear lenses
36. The part of the retina responsible for sharp - clear vision.
Macula
p.r.n.
Biomicroscopy
Interpupillary distance (PD)
37. Computer-assisted method of mapping the surface curvature of the cornea.
Numerical and Alphabetical
PHI
inferior oblique
Topography
38. A group of diseases that can damage the eye's optic nerve and result in the vision loss and blindness. It occurs when the normal fluid pressure inside the eyes slowly rises.
Phoropter
Cycloplegia
Glaucoma
Glaucoma Surgery
39. Tropicamide - Atropine - Scopolamine - Phenylephrine
Eye Dilators
Retina
Proparacaine
Miotics
40. Which type of lens will have the same power in all areas of the lens?
Spherical
Glass
Internal/medial rectus
Aspheric lenses
41. The ability to maintain visual focus on an object with both eyes creating a single visual image.
Binocular Vision
Lens
Aspheric lenses
gtt
42. A lens with no power.
Internal/medial rectus
Plano
Amblyopia (Lazy Eye)
Sphygmomanometer and stethoscope
43. This is the pathway between the ye and the brain along which the signals produced by the retina travel to the brain.
Amblyopia (Lazy Eye)
Inferior rectu
Optic Nerve
Keratometry
44. The entire area that can be seen when the eye is directed forward including that which is seen with peripheral vision.
Ophthalmoscopy
Visual Fields
Diabetic Retinopathy
Optic Disc
45. At bedtime
Biomicroscopy
Cycloplegia
inferior oblique
qhs
46. Supplies most of the tears to the eye.
Trivex
Five
Pressure in the eye
Lacrimal gland
47. Layers in the cornea
HIPPA
Phoropter
Ophthalmoscopy
Five
48. Located behind the pupil - and is the secondary mechanism of focus - adjusting the amount of focus the light image requires before it reaches the retina.
Lens
Snellen Chart
Glaucoma
Five
49. When water is retained and swelling occurs in the cornea.
Biomicroscopy
Subjective Refraction
Binocular Vision
Corneal Edema
50. A test that allows a doctor to see inside the back of the eye and other structures using a magnifying instrument and a light source.
Pressure in the eye
Visual Fields
Anti-reflective coatings
Ophthalmoscopy