Optics of Vision Light refraction.

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Presentation transcript:

Optics of Vision Light refraction

Optics of Vision

Optics of Vision Refraction power a lens “Diopter” = 1 m / focal length

Optics of Vision

Optics of Vision

Picture Formation cataracts (opacities in the lens)

Picture Formation Lens accommodation Pupil adjustment Fusion of the two eyes

Optics of Vision

Optics of Vision

Accommodation

Accommodation

Vision problems Ametropia : refraction error, inabiulity of properly focusing light on the retina, a frequent reason for reduced visual acuity

Vision problems

Visual acuity Ability to separate contours that are approximately 1.75 mm apart

Visual acuity Ability to separate contours that are approximately 1.75 mm apart snellen eye chart Jaeger eye chart

Visual acuity Ability to separate contours that are approximately 1.75 mm apart Jaeger eye chart

Accommodation Presbyopia: Loss of accommodation by the lens

Accommodation Presbyopia: Loss of accommodation by the lens

Vision problems Astigmatism : irregular curvature of either the cornea or the lens, which lead to blurred or distorted vision due to parts of the image are out of focus.

Vision problems Astigmatism : irregular curvature of either the cornea or the lens, which lead to blurred or distorted vision due to parts of the image are out of focus.

Pupillary Light Reflex

Olivary pretectal nucleus Edinger-Westphal nucleus

Edinger-Westphal nucleus

Olivary pretectal nucleus Edinger-Westphal nucleus

??!

relative afferent pupillary defect (RAPD)

relative afferent pupillary defect (RAPD) swinging-flashlight test

relative afferent pupillary defect (RAPD)

relative afferent pupillary defect (RAPD) Usually before the chiasm problem Retinal detachment Ischemic retina Optic nerve : ischemia ,compression neuritis , recovered neuritis … etc diabetic retinopathy Demyelination (MS) Unilateral Optic track lesion Unilateral mid brain lesion

Accommodation and parasympathetic The pupil near reflex

Pupillary Adjustment

Pupillary Adjustment

extrastriatal

light-near dissociation

light-near dissociation Adie’s tonic pupil Damage to the dorsal mid-brain (tectal area) around the cerebral aqueduct “but not the E W nucleus” Stroke Meningitis Tumor Neurosyphilis Diabetic neuropathy Demyelination (MS) Dorsal midbrain syndrome (Parinaud's Syndrome)

Anisocoria

Anisocoria Efferent pathway or the eye it self Adie’s tonic pupil One side Dorsal midbrain syndrome Horner syndrome

Photoreceptors Cones Rods

Photoreceptors Cones Rods

Color Blindness

Color Blindness Red-green color blindness

Color Blindness Red-green color blindness X linked

Color Blindness Red-green color blindness X linked Deuteranope >>> green Protanope >>> red

Color Blindness Red-green color blindness X linked Deuteranope >>> green Protanope >>> red Tritanopia >>> Blue Chromosome 7 ***anomaly : shift in the spectrum of one of the proteins i.e. Deuteranomaly, Protanomaly, Tritanopia

Color Test Chart 74 VS 21

Color Test Chart 42 VS 4 “green” / 2 “red”

Color Blindness Type Prevalence Deuteranomaly (green) 4.63% Deuteranopia (green) 1.27% Protanomaly (red) 1.08% Protanopia (red) 1.01% Tritanomaly (blue) 0.02% Tritanopia (blue) 0.03%

Rinne and Weber Tests

Rinne’s test

Weber’s test

Type Problematic colors Deuteran (green) Green/red, green/blue, green/gray, green/brown, blue/purple, orange/red, yellow/orange. Protan (red) purple/dark blue, orange/green, brown/dark green, red/brown, green/yellow, gray/purple Tritan (blue) blue/yellow, violet/yellow-green, red/red-purple, dark blue/black, yellow/white