Mark the letter of the letter of choice then click on the next button. Answer will be revealed after each question. No time limit to finish the exam. Good luck!
Blurring of vision
Loss of peripheral vision
Presence of floaters
Halos around light
To prevent secondary glaucoma
To improve the vision of the client
To prevent postop hemorrhage
To reduce eye discomfort
Exposure to sunlight
Exposure to dust
Exposure to wind
Exposure to chemicals
Enucleation
Evisceration
Exanteration
Extraction
Chalazion
Hordeulum
Uveitis
Keratoconjunctivitis
When approaching the client, talk before touching
Orient the client to the environment
When assisting the client during ambulation, the nurse stays beside the client
Promote the independence in activities of daily living
Increased endolymphatic pressure
Replacement of normal bones by spongy and highly-vascularized bones and the stapes become fixed with the oval window
Rupture of the tympanic membrane
Damage of the labyrinth or acoustic nerve
Concave lens
Convex lens
Aphakic lens
Bifocal lens
Place the client in supine position or turn towards unoperated side
Advise the client to avoid bending, stooping or lifting heavy objects for several weeks postop
Instruct the client to limit fluid intake
Advise the client to protect his eyes with eye pad and eye shield for a week
Floating spots before the eyes
Flashes of light
Progressive constriction of vision in one area
Pain in the eye
Thickening of the trabecular meshwork
Displacement of the iris
Narrowing of the canal schlemm
Constriction of the pupil
It is characterized by irreversible blindness
It is treated with mydriatics
The IOP is 14-21mmHg
Central vision is lost initially, followed by the peripheral vision
Diamox (Acetazolamide)
Pilocarpine
Atropine SO4
Timolol maleate
Position the client with the area of detachment dependent
Cover the eyes with pressure dressing
Advise the client to avoid reading for few weeks
Encourage the client to increase fluid intake
Tinnitus
Headache
Vertigo
Nausea and Vomiting
Low-Protein
Low-fats
Low-potassium
Low-Sodium
Talk in clearly enunciated words using normal tone of voice
Talk directly in front of the client
Use speech with gestures
Use high-pitch voice
Rinne’s test
Weber’s tes
Barany’s Rotation Test
Caloric Ice Test
Blurred Vision
Eye Pain
Glare
Glare
Position the client on the operated side
Instruct the client not to blow the nose for at least 2 weeks
Observe for signs and symptoms of 7th cranial nerve damage
Advise the client against wathing TV or fast-moving objects for few weeks postop
Snellen’s Tes
Ishihara Plate
Retinoscopy
Tonometry
Irrigate the eye with sterile saline
Assess visual acuity with snellen’s cha
Remove the foreign body with sterile gauz
Patch both eyes until seen by Opthalmologist
Altered body image
Risk for injury
Impaired social interaction
Ineffective coping
Myopia
Presbyopia
Hypertropia
Presbycusis