What is the abbreviation for left eye?

What is the terminology which means  a difference between the color of the two irises?

Which of the following is a condition which would be classified as a painless red eye?

What is the terminology  which describes farsightedness due to older age with loss of lens elasticity?

What is the normal intraocular pressure for a human eye? (range in mmHg)

Pupils are small and constrict poorly to light, but do react to accommodation - What is this finding called? 

Ability of the eyes to turn outward together to maintain focus on objects moving away from the body

What is the most common cause of proptosis in adults?

How do you treat ptosis of the eye caused by myasthenia gravis? 

Decorative contact lenses have a high prevalence of microbial contamination

A patient presents with complaints of "halos" around the light along with a severe right sided headache. His pupil reaction is sluggish and his cornea appears steamy. IOP found to be 43 mmHg on left eye, IOP 24 on the right eye. What is the treatment?

What test measures the entire area of peripheral vision that can be seen while the eye is focused on a central point

On fundoscopic exam you see that the retinal arterioles become more tortuous and narrower and develop abnormal light reflexes (“silver-wiring” and “copper-wiring”). What condition is these findings associated with? 

No dietary modification has been shown to prevent the development of age-related macular degeneration, but its progression may be reduced by oral treatment with antioxidants (vitamins C and E), zinc, copper, and carotenoids

The term that describes a blind spot/partial loss of vision in what is otherwise a perfectly normal visual field

this disease/condition is the  leading cause of permanent visual loss in the older population

The vitreous humor is composed of 10% water

Restorations of sight and blindness prevention strategies are among the most cost-effective interventions in health care

What would you administer in a  patient's eye  before using the tonopen to obtain intraocular  pressure ?

What is the refractive error that is caused by  an imperfection in the curvature of the eye’s cornea or lens, causing vision to be blurry at all distances.

What is a predisposing factor for acute angle closure glaucoma?

What is a side effect of prostaglandin analogue eye drops?

What is a physical exam finding you would find in an individual with a cataract 

What is an post operative complication that can occur with a patient who underwent cataract surgery?

What is the medical term for "flashes of light?"

The visual prognosis is worse if the macula is detached or if the detachment is of long duration

What are the fatty deposits found in an individual who has dry macular degeneration?

What is the medical term for right eye?

the term meaning eye misalignment in which one eye deviates outward

Diabetes must undergo at least annual examination for retinopathy

An 56 year old male arrives for a routine eye exam - he has normal vision with no complaints. On fundoscopic exam, it appears that the patient has increased cup-to-disc ratio. What is a treatment for this patient?

A 60 year old male arrives to the clinic for evaluation. He describes gradual onset vertigo which is mild and contiguous. On exam, the patient appears to have vertical nystagmus. What type of vertigo does the patient likely have? 

A 59 year old female arrives with complaints of decreased central vision and abnormal colored vision. The patient has an abnormal amsler grid and on examination there appear to have as discrete yellow subretinal deposits seen. What is the most likely diagnosis? 

What is the  condition in which visual images come to a focus behind the retina of the eye and vision is better for distant than for near objects?