Skip to main content

CLINICAL REFRACTION


1- HISTORY

2- VISUAL ACUITY (with and without glasses and with pinhole)

3- External examination in diffuse light

4- Distant direct ophthalmoscopy

5- Pupil reaction /RAPD

6- Extra ocular eye movements

7- Visual field by confrontation method

8- Cover/uncover tests

9- Retinoscopy

10- Subjective refraction

11- Cross cylinder examination

12- Duochrome test

13- Muscle balance for far(Maddox rod test)

14- Near point of accommodation /and convergence

15- Muscle balance for near after adding for near

16- Measurement of IPD

17- Measurement of BVD

18- Prescribing the glasses and making the patient to walk around

19- Fundoscopy

20- Check and recheck

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The Mittendorf dot

  The Mittendorf dot, determined by William Frederick Mitttendorf, is a congenital vascular abnormality of eye which takes place because of an involutional fault of the anterior terminus of anterior hyaloid artery. It manifests as a focal opacity in the infero-nasal element of the posterior lens capsular surface. It is a scientific version of persistent fetal vasculature (PFV), a spectrum of situations that rise up whilst fetal hyaloid vasculature fails to involute. The Mittendorf dot is concept to be connected to the posterior lens capsular surface itself; current research suggests the opportunity of a retrolental presence of the dot inside the anterior vitreous. A lone Mittendorf dot is a exceptionally benign clinical finding and no inflicting any visual impairment