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Ocular Motility Evaluation & Binocular Vision Assessment Flashcards

7 cards from real CO practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

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  1. A child has a right esotropia of 35 PD at distance and 20 PD at near. This pattern is most consistent with:

    Answer: Divergence insufficiency esotropia

    Divergence insufficiency shows a larger esodeviation at distance than near, suggesting a deficiency in tonic divergence.

  2. Anomalous retinal correspondence (ARC) is confirmed when the angle of anomaly equals:

    Answer: The objective angle of deviation

    In harmonious ARC the angle of anomaly equals the objective angle so the patient perceives no diplopia despite the manifest deviation.

  3. The AC/A ratio is BEST measured clinically using which method?

    Answer: Heterophoria (gradient) method with +3.00 lens at 6 m

    The gradient AC/A method measures the change in deviation induced by a +3.00 or -3.00 lens at a fixed distance, isolating accommodative convergence.

  4. On the Bagolini striated lens test a patient reports two lines forming an 'X' that passes through the light. This indicates:

    Answer: Binocular single vision (fusion)

    An unbroken 'X' through the light source on Bagolini testing indicates binocular fusion under natural seeing conditions.

  5. Which clinical test can differentiate a true Brown syndrome from an inferior oblique palsy?

    Answer: Forced duction test in the field of the inferior oblique

    In Brown syndrome, forced duction is positive (restriction) in the superotemporal direction; in IO palsy, forced duction is negative.

  6. Near point of convergence (NPC) is considered ABNORMAL when the break point is greater than:

    Answer: 7–10 cm

    A break point beyond 7–10 cm (with poor recovery) is clinically considered a receded NPC, often associated with convergence insufficiency.

  7. In a patient with acquired right sixth nerve palsy, the compensatory head posture would be:

    Answer: Right face turn

    A right face turn places the gaze direction away from the field of action of the paretic right lateral rectus, reducing diplopia.