Sensory Organs
50 questions available
Questions
Which ocular disorder is characterized by the clouding of the lens within the eye, disrupting the balance between water and proteins?
View answer and explanationWhat is the normal range for intraocular pressure (IOP)?
View answer and explanationWhich type of glaucoma is characterized by the drainage angle between the cornea and iris remaining open, but with impeded fluid outflow?
View answer and explanationWhat is the medical term for a ruptured eardrum?
View answer and explanationA patient is experiencing a sensation of ringing in the ears without any external auditory stimuli. What is this condition called?
View answer and explanationWhich part of the eye is responsible for color vision and visual acuity?
View answer and explanationWhat is the common name for external otitis?
View answer and explanationWhich diagnostic test is used to measure intraocular pressure (IOP) to check for glaucoma?
View answer and explanationWhat is the primary cause of acute otitis media?
View answer and explanationA progressive corneal disorder characterized by the thinning and distortion of the cornea into a conical shape is known as what?
View answer and explanationWhich ocular disorder, commonly called nearsightedness, involves difficulty seeing distant objects clearly?
View answer and explanationWhat procedure involves the surgical reconstruction of the eardrum?
View answer and explanationWhich of the following is a potential cause of a tympanic membrane perforation?
View answer and explanationThe Epley maneuver is a physical therapy technique used to treat what condition?
View answer and explanationWhat is the primary function of the three ossicles (malleus, incus, and stapes) in the middle ear?
View answer and explanationWhat ocular condition can be caused by long-term exposure to wind, UV light, or dust, resulting in a raised thickening of the conjunctiva?
View answer and explanationIn the management of external otitis, what is a key nursing intervention regarding patient education?
View answer and explanationWhich medication category is commonly used to treat ototoxicity-related symptoms?
View answer and explanationWhat is the primary diagnostic approach for cerumen impaction?
View answer and explanationWhat is the term for a benign tumor that develops on the vestibular nerve, which connects the inner ear to the brain?
View answer and explanationDiabetic retinopathy is a progressive eye disease that results from what underlying physiological issue?
View answer and explanationWhich of the following is a common symptom of acute otitis media in very young children?
View answer and explanationWhat is the primary medical therapy for a chemical burn to the eye in an emergent setting?
View answer and explanationWhat is the medical term for the condition of unequally sized pupils?
View answer and explanationWhich of the following is a common cause of chronic otitis media?
View answer and explanationWhich ocular disorder is known as a leading cause of irreversible blindness worldwide and is typically characterized by increased intraocular pressure?
View answer and explanationWhat part of the ear is responsible for maintaining our sense of balance and spatial orientation?
View answer and explanationA patient with a globe rupture requires what immediate nursing action to protect the eye?
View answer and explanationWhich term describes the condition commonly known as 'pink eye'?
View answer and explanationWhat is the primary purpose of a myringotomy?
View answer and explanationAn ocular disorder characterized by the gradual loss of central vision, which is a leading cause of visual impairment in older adults, is known as what?
View answer and explanationWhat is the primary role of the Eustachian tube?
View answer and explanationWhich nursing intervention is crucial for a patient with hyphema?
View answer and explanationWhat is the primary mechanism of ototoxicity?
View answer and explanationAccording to the text, a patient with a corneal abrasion may present with all of the following symptoms EXCEPT:
View answer and explanationWhat is the primary function of the pinna (auricle) of the ear?
View answer and explanationWhich of the following conditions is NOT a refractive error of the eye?
View answer and explanationWhat is the recommended nursing intervention for a patient who has just undergone cataract surgery?
View answer and explanationWhat is a key difference between open-angle and closed-angle glaucoma?
View answer and explanationWhich of these is a common complication of chronic otitis media?
View answer and explanationWhich part of the ear contains the ossicles (malleus, incus, and stapes)?
View answer and explanationA patient reports seeing halos and glares around lights, along with gradual loss of peripheral vision. These symptoms are most indicative of which ocular disorder?
View answer and explanationThe medical management of a patient with a foreign body in the ear may involve which procedure?
View answer and explanationWhich condition is a viral infection caused by the cytomegalovirus (CMV) that primarily affects the retina?
View answer and explanationWhat is the term for the innermost layer of the eye which contains photoreceptor cells?
View answer and explanationWhich of these is NOT listed as a common cause of tympanic membrane perforation?
View answer and explanationWhat is the primary goal of medical management for glaucoma?
View answer and explanationWhich of these is a common intervention for managing the symptoms of tinnitus?
View answer and explanationThe administration of cerumenolytic agents is a medical therapy for what condition?
View answer and explanationA patient with a blowout fracture of the eye orbit would likely exhibit all of the following symptoms EXCEPT:
View answer and explanation