Mcq in opthalmology for Ophthalmic Officer exam
01. Schirmer’s Test-1 measure
- A. Total secretion✓
- B. Reflex secretion
- C. Basal secretion
- D. Break up time
Schirmer’s Test I
- Schirmer’s test I measures the total tear secretions.
- It is performed with Schirmer’s test strip, (a Whatman filter paper 5 by 35 mm strip), which is folded at 5 mm and kept in lower conjunctival fornix.
- The test strip is kept in the lower fornix for 5 minutes and the amount of wetting on the filter paper is noted.
- Wetting up to or more than 15 mm—normal.
- Wetting between 10 and 15 mm—borderline or mild dry eye.
- Wetting between 5 and 10 mm—moderate dry eye.
- Wetting less than 5mm—severe dry eye.
Schirmer’s Test II
- 1. Schirmer’s test II is done to measure reflex secretions.
- 2. It is performed in similar way as first test except that nasal mucosa is rubbed by a cotton bud to irritate it to measure reflex secretions. Schirmer’s Basal Secretion Test Schirmer’s basal secretion test is performed similar to test I except that conjunctival fornix is anesthetized before performing the test.
02. Fluorescein dye disappearance test (FDDT) is done for evaluation of
- A. Dry eye
- B. Tear film break up time
- C. Lacrimal outflow✓
- D. Leak from anterior chamber
03. Amsler grid is used for examination of
- A. Central visual field✓
- B. Fundus
- C. Visual acuity for distance
- D. Contrast sensitivity
04. Hruby lens used for fundus examination is
- A. Concave✓
- B. Convex
- C. Cylindrical
- D. Combination of lenses
Hruby lens used for fundus examination is Concave with power -58.6 which neutralize
optical power of eye
05. In blue light, Sodium flourescein stained cornea appears as
- A. Blue
- B. Yellow
- C. Green✓
- D. Red
06. In aphakia there is absence of following Purkinje-Sanson’s images
- a. 1st and 2nd
- b. 3rd
- c. 4th
- d. 3rd and 4th✓
07. The normal intraocular pressure is (Schiotz)
- a. 10-15 mm Hg
- b. 10-20 mm Hg✓
- c. 25-30 mm Hg
- d. less than 10 mm Hg
08. The most accurate method of measuring lOP is
- a. digital
- b. applanation✓
- c. Schiotz
- d. gonioscopy
09. Near vision is recorded at a distance of
- a. 10 cm
- b. 25 cm
- c. 33 cm✓
- d. 50 cm
10. Distant vision is recorded at a distance of
- a. 20 ft✓
- b. 6 ft
- c. 10ft
- d. 60 ft
11. Normal field of vision extends on the nasal side to
- a. 40°
- b. 50°
- c. 60°✓
- d. 70
12. Peripheral field of vision is tested by
- a. Bjerrum’s screen
- b. Snellen’s chart
- c. Lister’s perimeter✓
- d. indirect ophthalmoscopy
13. Central field of vision is limited up to
- a. 20°
- b. 30°✓
- c. 40°
- d. 50°
14. Distant direct ophthalmoscopy is done at a distance of
- a. 1 m
- b. 6 m
- c. 22 cm✓
- d. close to the face
15. In indirect ophthalmoscopy the image is
- a. inverted, real, magnified✓
- b. erect, real, magnified
- c. erect, virtual, magnified
- d. none of the above
16. In direct ophthalmoscopy the image is
- a. virtual, erect, magnified✓
- b. virtual, inverted, condensed
- c. real, inverted, magnified
- d. real, erect, condensed
17. Periphery of retina is best visualized with
- a. direct ophthalmoscopy
- b. indirect ophthalmoscopy✓
- c. retinoscopy
- d. USG
18. ‘A’ wave in ERG corresponds to activity in
- a. rods✓
- b. pigment epitheluim
- c. inner retinal layer
- d. nerve bundle layer
19. Campimetry is used to measure
- a. squint
- b. angle of deviation
- c. pattern of retina
- d. field charting✓
20. Angle of anterior chamber is studied with
- a. indirect ophthalmoscopy
- b. gonioscopy✓
- c. retinoscopy
- d. amblyoscope
21. RAF ruler is used for evaluation of
- A. Heterophoria
- B. Convergence and accommodation✓
- C. Field of vision
- D. Intra ocular pressure
22. Maddox wing is mainly used for evaluation of
- A. Heterophoria✓
- B. Heterotropia
- C. Paralytic squint
- D. All
23. Hess screen is used for evaluation of
- A. Central visual field
- B. Peripheral visual field
- C. Diplopia✓
- D. Heterophoria
24. Forced duction test is used to differentiate
- A. Heterophoria and heterotropia
- B. Paralytic and non paralytic squint
- C. Paralytic and restrictive squint✓
- D. None
25. Double Maddox rod test is used for evaluation of
- A. Double elevator palsy
- B. Cyclodeviations✓
- C. Restrictive squint
- D. Convergence insufficiency
26. Lister's perimeter is used for evaluation of
- A. Central visual field
- B. Peripheral visual field✓
- C. Both
- D. None
27. Bjerrum's screen is used for evaluation of
- A. Central visual field✓
- B. Peripheral visual field
- C. Both
- D. None
28. Automated perimeters like Humphrey field analyser is used for evaluation of
- A. Central visual field
- B. Peripheral visual field
- C. Both✓
- D. None
29. Active Force Generation Test (AFGT) is used to differentiate
- A. Heterophoria and heterotropia
- B. Paralytic and non paralytic squint
- C. Paralytic and restrictive squint✓
- D. None
30. In Hirschberg corneal reflex test, if the light reflex is seen on limbus the approximate squint measurement is
- A. 15°
- B. 30°
- C. 45°✓
- D. 70°
31. In cover uncover test, if the uncovered eye moves outward to take fixation, condition is
- A. Exophoria
- B. Esophoria✓
- C. Hyperphoria
- D. Cyclophoria
32. Average normal Vertical fusional reserve is
- A. 0-1°
- B. 1.5°-2.5°✓
- C. 3°-5°
- D. 20°-40°
Measurement of fusional reserve can be done with the help of a synoptophore or prism
bar. The normal values of fusional reserve are as follows
- Vertical fusional reserve: 1.5°–2.5°
- Horizontal negative fusional reserve (abduction range): 3°–5 °
- Horizontal positive fusional reserve (adduction range) : 20°–40°.
33. Less screen is used for evaluation of
- A. Central visual field
- B. Peripheral visual field
- C. Diplopia charting✓
- D. Heterophorias
34. Phoropter is used for
- A. Refraction✓
- B. Field testing
- C. Orthoptic exercises
- D. IOP measurement
35. Roth spots are seen in
- A. Leukemic retinopathy✓
- B. ARMD
- C. ROP
- D. CRAO
36. Cherry Red spots are seen in
- A. CRVO
- B. CRAO✓
- C. ARMD
- D. BRVO
37. In perimetry, blind spot is located on which side
- A. Nasal
- B. Temporal✓
- C. Central
- D. Anywhere
38. Enlargement of blind spot is not see in
- A. Primary open angle glaucoma
- B. Primary angle closure glaucoma✓
- C. papilledema
- D. Optic disc drusen
39. In Kayser-Fleischer ring, deposits are seen in which layer of cornea
- A. Bowman's membrane
- B. Descemet's membrane✓
- C. Stroma
- D. Endothelium
40. Kayser-Fleischer ring is a ophthalmic sign of
- A. Wilson's disease✓
- B. Down syndrome
- C. Tuberculosis
- D. AIDS
Tags:
Optometry MCQ