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Control of initial level of knowledgeControl of initial level of knowledge STANDARD TESTS (initial level) Task 1. Denominate the main symptoms of primary glaucoma: a) diminution of visual acuity; b) typical changes in vision field; c) elevation of IOP; d) gray atrophy of optic nerve with pathologic excavation; e) hypersecretion of intraocular fluid. Task 2. Denominate the outflow traces: a) the vorticose veins; b) the scleral sinus; c) lacrimal tract; d) corneo-scleral trabecule (trabecular meshwork); e) intrascleral collector channels (intrascleral plexus). Task 3. What is the upper limit of the rule of intraocular pressure in eye? a) 3 mm Hg; b) 15 mm Hg; c) 27 mm Hg; d) 21 mm Hg; e) 10 mm Hg.
Task 4. What values of IOP are noted in acute attack of glaucoma? a) 18 mm Hg; b) 26 mm Hg; c) 36 mm Hg; d) 50 mm Hg; e) 70 mm Hg.
Task 5. All of the following are the signs of acute attack of primary glaucoma except: a) pain in the eye; b) corneal edema; c) constricted pupil; d) fogginess of vision, and colour haloes around the source of light; e) dilated pupil. Task 6. What visual fields changes are typical for primary glaucoma? a) paracentral scotoma; b) Bjerrum’s scotoma; c) concentric constriction of visual field; d) hemianopic scotoma; e) peripheric scotoma.
Task 7. What diagnostic data are responsible for decision-making about the type of primary glaucoma? a) tonometry; b) perimetry; c) ophthalmobiomicroscopy; d) gonioscopy; e) ophthalmoscopy.
Task 8. What diagnostic data are responsible for decision-making about the stage of primary glaucoma? a) tonography; b) ophthalmobiomicroscopy; c) ophthalmoscopy; d) gonioscopy; e) perimetry.
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