Disorders of the eye. Astigmatism Myopia - nearsightedness Hyperopia - farsightedness Presbyopia Color blindness Cataracts Glaucoma Conjuctivitis.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Rites of Sight Your Second 50 years A Presentation of the American Optometric Association.
Advertisements

Review – for marks! 1) What is the difference between a mirror an a lens? 2) Why do you think we have a lens in our eye instead of a mirror?
The Eye and Sight Contrast ways in which light rays are bend by concave and convex lenses. Describe how a prism forms a visible spectrum Explain why different.
How can we use lenses to correct vision?. If the image is turned upside down too soon, what lens would we use? What if the image was turned upside down.
LENSES.
A PowerPoint Presentation by: Ahmed Hamza & Abdulla Ali.
 Cornea: ◦ Tissue that forms a transparent, curved structure in front of the eye ◦ Refracts light before it enters the eye  Retina: ◦ A layer of cells.
The Human Visual System The Eye. Anatomy of the Human Eye Cornea Pupil Iris Sclera Retina Optic Nerve Lens.
Bellwork 1. Explain the difference between rods and cones. What happens if someone is missing a certain kind of cone? Answer: Rods work in the dark and.
Pg  The Eyeball The Eyeball  Iris: coloured part of the eye that opens and closes to let in more or less light. In the centre you find.
12.3 Lens Technologies and the Human Eye
+ Caring for Your Eyes By: Irah P To Keep Your Eyes Healthy… Main Point: It is important to protect your eyes from damage and to have regular eye.
VISION DEFECTS.
Physics. PHS 5041 Optics Lenses Lenses are transparent objects with at least one curved surface. Lenses can be: _Convex or converging (***thickest at.
Lesson 3 Our eyes work in a way that is similar to a camera. Like the click of a camera lens, in the blink of an eye images are formed in the process of.
Eye Conditions HCT II. Amblyopia Lazy eye (amblyopia) is decreased vision that results from abnormal visual development in infancy and early childhood.
Lesson 3 Our eyes work in a way that is similar to a camera. Like the click of a camera lens, in the blink of an eye images are formed in the process.
Refractive Errors & methods of correction M. F. Al Fayez, MD, FRCS.
How The Eye Works Insert name/ Practice name/ Logo here if desired.
Conjunctivitis  Commonly known as pink eye  Inflammation of conjunctival membranes in front of the eye  Symptoms are redness, pain, swelling, and discharge.
DISEASES AND DISORDERS OF THE SPECIAL SENSES Presbyopia Lens loses ability to change shape Lens loses ability to change shape Usually caused by age Usually.
18.4 Seeing Light Pg
Optics instrumens Eye Eye Lup Lup Microscoope Microscoope Teropong Teropong.
VISION the sense we rely on most often. Photoreceptors in the eye are sensitive to wavelengths of light energy called the visible spectrum.
Better Health. No Hassles. [Name of Presenter] Children’s Eyes and Vision.
Hyperopia and Myopia.
49 The Eye: I. Optics of Vision
3.04 Functions and disorders of the eye
Eye Structure and Function
Human Biology Sylvia S. Mader Michael Windelspecht
3.04 Functions and disorders of the eye 3.04 Understand the functions and disorders of the sensory system 1.
Cornea- The clear covering at the front of the eye that lets light rays into the eye.
Lenses. Applications of Light Refraction What are some common applications of the refraction of light? Cameras Microscopes Lenses Eyeglasses Human eye.
Light – Part 3 Defects in Seeing Year 7 Science. Review from last lesson We learned in our last lesson about the major parts of the eye and their function.
Psychology 4051 The Eye/Optics. Light The stimulus for vision is light energy-a small part of the spectrum of electromagnetic radiation. Other organisms.
Chapter 9 - The eye $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100$100$100 $200 $300 $400 $500 Eye Anatomy Eye Physiology More Parts of the Eye Eye Problems More Vocab.
Vision. Normal Vision light is focused directly on the retina - can see clearly both near & far.
Children’s Eyes and Vision [Name of Presenter] Doctor of Optometry.
Myopia (Nearsighted) Eyeball too long Distant objects focused in front of retina Image striking retina is blurred Correction: Concave lens or laser surgery.
Emmetropia and the Ametropias Scott P. Drexler OD University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine.
The Eye and Sight Chapter 12. Vision begins when light rays are reflected off an object and enter the eyes through the cornea, the transparent outer covering.
Disorders of the Eye © 2014 Project Lead The Way, Inc.Human Body Systems.
March 31, 2015 Complete Transparent/Translucent/Opaque WS Take out NASA picture (from Friday) Homework: Read & take notes on chapter 23, section 3 (last.
OBJ: Given activity sheet, notes, model and image SWBAT explain how we see using our eyes and how to correct for nearsightedness and farsightedness with.
The Eye Special Sense Organs. Three Layers of Tissue 1.the sclera 2.the choroids 3.the retina.
Minds-on. The Human Eye The Eye vs. the Camera The EyeThe Camera Opens and closes to adjust the amount of light that enters The IrisThe diaphragm.
{ The Human Eye. Parts of the Eye Iris Pupil Cornea Lens Optic nerve Retina.
The Eye Exploring Medical Language Chapter 12. Anatomy Located in the orbit –Bony protective cavity Iris – colored & muscular Pupil – opening in the iris.
Ishara Mills-Henry, Ph.D. MIT. Human Eye Cows versus Humans What can they see and what can we see?
Seeing Light Chapter 2 Section 4. Vocabulary Cornea – the clear tissue that covers the front of the eye Cornea – the clear tissue that covers the front.
1. The Special Senses allow the human body to react to the environment. 2. The body is able to see, to hear, to taste, to smell, and to maintain balance.
Sponge: Set up Cornell Notes on pg. 75 Topic: 12.7: Life-span Changes and Common Eye Disorders Essential Questions: What is the MOST common eye disorder?
The Special Senses Vision (sight) Gustation (taste) Olfaction (smell) Hearing Equilibrium (balance) Chapter 17.
Section first # represents how far away from the chart the person can stand and still be able to read a particular line second # is how far away.
Ishihara test for color blindness
How can we use lenses to correct vision?
Chapter 6.2 The senses THE EYE.
DISORDERS OF THE EYE.
The Human Eye Extension.
HOW WE SEE!.
C-Notes: Anatomy of the EYE
Notes: Structure of Eye
Disorders of the Eye RETINITIS PIGMENTOSA MYOPIA HYPEROPIA GLAUCOMA
Week 9: Seeing Light CHAPTER 4, SECTION 4 Page 125 – 128.
Optics Investigate the properties and behaviors of mechanical and electromagnetic waves. Explore and explain the nature of sound and light energy.
The Eye Part 2: Vision Problems and Corrections.
CHARACTERISTICS and TREATMENT OF COMMON SENSORY DISORDERS
6. Ciliary muscles -- system of muscles that attach to the periphery
The Eye and Vision.
Refractive errors.
Presentation transcript:

Disorders of the eye. Astigmatism Myopia - nearsightedness Hyperopia - farsightedness Presbyopia Color blindness Cataracts Glaucoma Conjuctivitis

Astigmatism Distortion of vision due to abnormal curvature of the cornea or lens Lenses can correct astigmatism

Myopia (nearsightedness) Common among young people - eyeball grows too rapidly during maturation & light is focused in front of the retina Can be corrected with the use of concave lens

Hyperopia(farsightedness) Light is focused behind the retina – Eye may be too short Can be corrected with a convex lens

Presbyopia Declining ability to accommodate Bifocals People who never needed glasses before may need convex lenses for reading

Color Blindness X linked trait; most often affects males Inability to distinguish between certain colors

Cataracts Loss of transparency caused when the lens becomes cloudy More common in older people Can be treated with surgery

Glaucoma Increased pressure on the optic disk due to build up of aqueous humor This can be treated one of two ways – Surgery of the Iris – Drugs that constrict the pupil

Conjunctivitis May be caused by smoke, dust, chlorine, bacteria, and viruses Most common in children may be treated with antibiotics