Optometry Club - A.K.D

Optometry Club - A.K.D Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Optometry Club - A.K.D, Optometrist, Chitrakoot.

Dr.A.K.Dwivedi
(Doctor of optometry)
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Best Eye Care Advice / Eyes Disease Awareness / Vision Care Tips / Best Glasses & Contact Lenses / Low Vision Rehabilitation / Myopia Control / Vision Therapy / Best Optometry MCQs

Describe about Retinitis Pigmentosa (RP) ??⭐Definition :-Retinitis Pigmentosa (RP) is a group of inherited, progressive ...
12/10/2025

Describe about Retinitis Pigmentosa (RP) ??

⭐Definition :-
Retinitis Pigmentosa (RP) is a group of inherited, progressive retinal degenerative disorders that primarily affect the photoreceptor cells (rods and cones) and the retinal pigment epithelium (RPE), leading to gradual loss of vision.

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✨ Pathophysiology :-

👉 Rods (responsible for night and peripheral vision) are affected first → leading to night blindness and tunnel vision.

👉 Later, cones (responsible for central and color vision) degenerate → causing loss of central and color vision.

👉 The retina gradually shows characteristic pigment deposits, vascular attenuation, and optic disc pallor.

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⭐Signs and Symptoms :-

💐 Stage Symptoms :-

✨Early Stage •
Night blindness (Nyctalopia) — difficulty seeing in dim light.• Peripheral vision loss — “tunnel vision.”

✨Middle Stage •
Gradual constriction of visual fields.• Photopsia — flashes of light.• Difficulty adapting from light to dark environments.

✨Advanced Stage •
Loss of central vision.• Color vision defects.• Complete blindness in late stages (in severe cases).

⭐Fundus Findings (Clinical Signs):

👍 Bone-spicule–shaped pigment deposits in mid-periphery.

👍 Attenuated (narrow) retinal arterioles.

👍 Waxy pale optic disc.

👍 Possible macular involvement in later stages.

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⭐ Diagnosis :-

✨Fundus examination → shows characteristic pigmentation.

✨Visual field testing → constricted fields.

✨Electroretinogram (ERG) → reduced or absent rod and cone response.

✨Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT) → thinning of retina.

✨Genetic testing → confirms mutation type.

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⭐💐 Treatment 💐 :-

👉(There is no complete cure, but progression can be slowed and vision supported)

✨1. Medical Management:

👉Vitamin A palmitate (15,000 IU/day) may slow progression (use only under doctor supervision).

👉Omega-3 fatty acids (DHA) supplements may be beneficial.

👉Lutein & Zeaxanthin support macular health.

✨2. Low Vision Aids:

👉Magnifiers, telescopic lenses, and mobility training.

👉Orientation and vision rehabilitation.

✨3. Advanced Therapies:

👉Retinal implants (Argus II) — artificial vision in advanced cases.

👉Gene therapy — available for some genetic types (e.g., RPE65 mutation).

👉Stem cell therapy — under research.

✨4. Protection:

👉UV-protective glasses to reduce retinal damage.

👉Avoid smoking and maintain a healthy diet.

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⭐ Prognosis ✅ :-

👍RP is progressive and irreversible, but early diagnosis and proper management can preserve functional vision for many years.
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👁️ What is CRVO?CRVO is a blockage of the central retinal vein, which is the main vein that drains blood from the retina...
11/10/2025

👁️ What is CRVO?

CRVO is a blockage of the central retinal vein, which is the main vein that drains blood from the retina (the light-sensitive layer at the back of the eye). When this vein gets blocked, blood and fluid can't flow out properly, leading to swelling, bleeding, and vision problems.

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🧠 Causes:

Hypertension (High BP)

Diabetes

High cholesterol

Glaucoma

Blood clotting disorders

Smoking

Age > 50 years

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👀 Symptoms:

Sudden, painless loss or blurring of vision in one eye

Vision may be completely or partially lost

Visual disturbances (like floaters or dark spots)

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🔍 Types:

1. Non-ischemic CRVO (mild form, better prognosis)

2. Ischemic CRVO (severe form, worse vision outcomes)

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🧪 Diagnosis:

Fundus examination (retinal hemorrhages, dilated veins, cotton wool spots)

OCT (to check macular edema)

Fluorescein angiography

Blood pressure & blood tests (to find underlying cause)

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💉 Treatment:

Anti-VEGF injections (e.g., Ranibizumab, Aflibercept) for macular edema

Steroid injections/implants

Laser photocoagulation (for neovascular complications)

Managing systemic diseases (like diabetes, hypertension)

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⚠️ Complications:

Neovascular glaucoma

Macular edema

Permanent vision loss (if not treated)

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Describe about Myopic Fundus (Fundus Appearance in Myopia) ??👉 The myopic fundus shows characteristic degenerative and s...
10/10/2025

Describe about Myopic Fundus (Fundus Appearance in Myopia) ??

👉 The myopic fundus shows characteristic degenerative and structural changes, especially in pathological myopia:

⭐1. Optic Disc Changes :-

✨ The disc appears large and oval (vertically).

✨ Temporal crescent (myopic crescent):

👉 A whitish crescentic area on the temporal side of the disc due to choroidal and scleral stretching.

✨ Posterior staphyloma :-

Outpouching of the posterior pole of the eye, often around the optic disc.

⭐2. Retinal and Choroidal Changes

👉Thinning of retina and choroid, making the sclera more visible (“tigroid” or “leopard spot” appearance).

✨Lacquer cracks – Yellowish linear breaks in Bruch’s membrane.

✨Fuch’s spot – Pigmented scar at the macula due to subretinal hemorrhage and neovascularization.

👉Chorioretinal atrophy around the macula and periphery.

⭐3. Peripheral Fundus Changes

👉Lattice degeneration, white without pressure, and retinal holes — increasing the risk of retinal detachment.

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Summary Table: Myopic Fundus Features

⭐Feature Description

Optic disc Large, tilted, with myopic crescent
Posterior pole Staphyloma,
tigroid appearance
Macula Fuch’s spot,
chorioretinal atrophy
Retinal vessels Appear tortuous
Periphery Lattice degeneration, retinal holes

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In short:

> The myopic fundus shows optic disc crescent, posterior staphyloma, thinning of retina and choroid, Fuch’s spot, and degenerative changes, all due to stretching of the eyeball.

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⭐ Contact Lenses : ( Series -3)⭐ Uses of Contact Lenses . Follow me 👉 Optometry Club - A.K.D for more Eye care post & re...
09/10/2025

⭐ Contact Lenses : ( Series -3)

⭐ Uses of Contact Lenses .

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Happy world Sight day... Take care of your eyes 💖
09/10/2025

Happy world Sight day...
Take care of your eyes 💖



⭐ Contact Lenses:- (Series-2)Contact lenses offer Advantages -like a wider, unobstructed field of vision, freedom for ph...
08/10/2025

⭐ Contact Lenses:- (Series-2)

Contact lenses offer Advantages -
like a wider, unobstructed field of vision,
freedom for physical activity, and a more natural appearance,

Contact lenses have Disadvantages - including increased risk of infection,
higher ongoing costs, and potential for discomfort or dry eye syndrome,
requiring proper hygiene and regular replacement.
Daily disposable lenses can reduce maintenance but add to the cost,
while specialty lenses are available for those with dry eyes.
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⭐Contact Lenses:- (Series -1)Follow me  👉 Optometry Club - A.K.D for more Eye care post & reels 🙏
08/10/2025

⭐Contact Lenses:- (Series -1)
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07/10/2025

🩵 Conjunctiva

Definition:

The conjunctiva is a thin, transparent mucous membrane that covers the inner surface of the eyelids and the anterior (front) part of the sclera up to the corneal margin.

It helps protect the eye by keeping it moist and trapping dust, debris, and microorganisms.

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🩵 Parts of Conjunctiva

The conjunctiva is divided into three main parts:

1. Palpebral Conjunctiva (Tarsal Conjunctiva)

Lines the inner surface of the eyelids.

Firmly attached to the tarsal plate.

Highly vascular and smooth in appearance.

Function: Protects and lubricates the eyelids.

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2. Forniceal Conjunctiva (Conjunctival Fornix)

The fold between the palpebral and bulbar conjunctiva.

Allows free movement of the eyeball.

Divided into superior and inferior fornices.

Loose and elastic, containing many glands and lymphoid tissue.

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3. Bulbar Conjunctiva

Covers the anterior part of the sclera up to the limbus (corneal margin).

Loosely attached to the underlying sclera except at the limbus where it becomes continuous with the corneal epithelium.

Transparent, allowing the white sclera beneath to be visible.

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🩵 Conjunctival Glands

There are three main types of glands in the conjunctiva:

1. Goblet Cells

Found mainly in the fornix and palpebral conjunctiva.

Secrete mucin, which forms the mucous layer of the tear film.

Function: Lubrication and maintaining tear film stability.

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2. Accessory Lacrimal Glands

Two types:

Glands of Krause (in fornices)

Glands of Wolfring (near upper tarsal border)

They secrete watery (serous) tears, similar to the main lacrimal gland.

Function: Supplement the tear film and keep the eye moist.

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3. Lymphoid Tissue

Present throughout the conjunctiva, especially in fornices.

Function: Provides immune defense by producing lymphocytes and plasma cells.

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🩵 Functions of Conjunctiva

Protection against infection and foreign bodies

Lubrication of ocular surface

Immune defense (via lymphoid tissue)

Contribution to tear film (via goblet cells and accessory glands)

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📘 Summary Table:

Part Location Main Function

Palpebral Inner surface of eyelids Protection & lubrication
Forniceal Junction between eyelid & eyeball Eye movement & secretion
Bulbar Covers anterior sclera Transparent protection.

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🧠 12 Cranial Nerves and Their FunctionsNo. Name of Cranial Nerve Type Main FunctionI ) Olfactory Nerve -- Sensory -- Sme...
06/10/2025

🧠 12 Cranial Nerves and Their Functions

No. Name of Cranial Nerve Type Main Function

I ) Olfactory Nerve -- Sensory -- Smell sensation (helps us detect odors).

II ) Optic Nerve -- Sensory -- Vision – carries visual information from retina to brain.

III) Oculomotor Nerve -- Motor -- Controls most eye movements, pupil constriction, and eyelid elevation.

IV) Trochlear Nerve -- Motor-- Controls superior oblique muscle – moves eye downward and inward.

V) Trigeminal Nerve -- Both (Sensory & Motor) -- Sensation from face, scalp, and teeth; controls chewing muscles.

VI) Abducens Nerve --Motor-- Controls lateral re**us muscle – moves eye outward (abduction).

VII) Facial Nerve -- Both-- Controls facial expressions, taste (front 2/3 tongue), salivary & lacrimal glands.

VIII) Vestibulocochlear (Auditory) Nerve -- Sensory-- Hearing and balance (equilibrium).

IX ) Glossopharyngeal Nerve -- Both -- Taste (back 1/3 tongue), swallowing, saliva secretion, monitors blood pressure.

X) Vagus Nerve --Both --Controls heart rate, digestion, speech, and sensations from throat & chest.

XI) Accessory (Spinal Accessory) Nerve --Motor-- Controls neck and shoulder muscles (sternocleidomastoid and trapezius).

XII) Hypoglossal Nerve --Motor-- Controls tongue movements for speech and swallowing.

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🧩 Mnemonic to Remember the Names:

👉 Oh Oh Oh To Touch And Feel Very Green Vegetables Ah Ha!
(First letters stand for each nerve)

Olfactory, Optic, Oculomotor, Trochlear, Trigeminal, Abducens, Facial, Vestibulocochlear, Glossopharyngeal, Vagus, Accessory, Hypoglossal

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⚙️ Mnemonic for Function (Sensory, Motor, or Both):

👉 Some Say Money Matters But My Brother Says Big Brains Matter More..!
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Eye exercises like Near and Far Focus, Palming, and Blinking are simple techniques that can help reduce eye strain, impr...
05/10/2025

Eye exercises like Near and Far Focus, Palming, and Blinking are simple techniques that can help reduce eye strain, improve focus, and enhance eye muscle flexibility and coordination. Regular practice of exercises such as Pencil Push-ups and the 20-20-20 Rule can strengthen eye muscles and alleviate fatigue, especially from computer use.
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05/10/2025

Children should not look at mobile phones. Excessive use of mobile phone
Earlier & faster myopia in children..!

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What is Glaucomatous Optic Atrophy (GOA) ?GOA refers to optic nerve damage caused by glaucoma, a disease usually associa...
04/10/2025

What is Glaucomatous Optic Atrophy (GOA) ?

GOA refers to optic nerve damage caused by glaucoma, a disease usually associated with raised intraocular pressure (IOP).

👉 In glaucoma, the retinal ganglion cells and their axons get progressively damaged, leading to degeneration of the optic nerve head (optic disc). This degeneration is termed optic atrophy.

Key Features of Glaucomatous Optic Atrophy:

Optic disc cupping → Enlargement and deepening of the physiological cup (increased cup–disc ratio, often >0.6).

Pallor of the neuroretinal rim → Loss of nerve fibers makes the disc pale.

Thinning/notching of the neuroretinal rim, especially at the inferior and superior poles.

Disc vessel changes → Baring of circumlinear vessels, bayoneting sign, nasal shifting of vessels.

Peripapillary atrophy → Changes around the disc margin.

Corresponding visual field defects → arcuate scotomas, nasal step, paracentral defects.

Clinical Importance:

GOA is a hallmark sign of glaucoma progression.

Once optic atrophy sets in, the damage is irreversible.

Early diagnosis of glaucoma (before atrophy develops) is crucial to prevent permanent vision loss.

⚠️ In short:
Glaucomatous optic atrophy = Optic nerve degeneration with characteristic cupping and pallor due to chronic glaucoma.
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