Guest guest Posted June 19, 2001 Report Share Posted June 19, 2001 Hi All, I need help on three words please: s/l quiad, s/l nucleoslerotic, s/l tensions. thanks Ocular examination reveals a best corrected visual acuity of 20/200 on the right and 20/60 on the left. Pupil examination is normal. Motility examination is full. Visual fields are full. Slit-lamp examination shows a clear cornea bilaterally. Anterior chambers are deep and " s/l quiad " . The iris is normal. The lens shows grade 2 s/l " nucleosclerotic " , with grade 2 cortical clouding in both eyes. Ocular s/l " tensions " are normal at 18 bilaterally. Dilated fundus examination reveals a normal optic nerve. The macula has some decreased central reflex with some pigmentary clumping and scarring. There is no evidence of any subretinal neovascularization. No peripheral retinal lesions are seen. No diabetic retinopathy is present in either eye. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 19, 2001 Report Share Posted June 19, 2001 The first would actually be quiet, but it has been ages since I have typed opthalmology and I can't remember what it means. The second would be nuclear sclerosis (two words). I believe tensions is correct, but hopefully someone with more ophthalmology will let you know if that is wrong. Margaret >>> 06/19/01 09:28PM >>> Hi All, I need help on three words please: s/l quiad, s/l nucleoslerotic, s/l tensions. thanks Ocular examination reveals a best corrected visual acuity of 20/200 on the right and 20/60 on the left. Pupil examination is normal. Motility examination is full. Visual fields are full. Slit-lamp examination shows a clear cornea bilaterally. Anterior chambers are deep and " s/l quiad " . The iris is normal. The lens shows grade 2 s/l " nucleosclerotic " , with grade 2 cortical clouding in both eyes. Ocular s/l " tensions " are normal at 18 bilaterally. Dilated fundus examination reveals a normal optic nerve. The macula has some decreased central reflex with some pigmentary clumping and scarring. There is no evidence of any subretinal neovascularization. No peripheral retinal lesions are seen. No diabetic retinopathy is present in either eye. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 19, 2001 Report Share Posted June 19, 2001 The first would actually be quiet, but it has been ages since I have typed opthalmology and I can't remember what it means. The second would be nuclear sclerosis (two words). I believe tensions is correct, but hopefully someone with more ophthalmology will let you know if that is wrong. Margaret >>> 06/19/01 09:28PM >>> Hi All, I need help on three words please: s/l quiad, s/l nucleoslerotic, s/l tensions. thanks Ocular examination reveals a best corrected visual acuity of 20/200 on the right and 20/60 on the left. Pupil examination is normal. Motility examination is full. Visual fields are full. Slit-lamp examination shows a clear cornea bilaterally. Anterior chambers are deep and " s/l quiad " . The iris is normal. The lens shows grade 2 s/l " nucleosclerotic " , with grade 2 cortical clouding in both eyes. Ocular s/l " tensions " are normal at 18 bilaterally. Dilated fundus examination reveals a normal optic nerve. The macula has some decreased central reflex with some pigmentary clumping and scarring. There is no evidence of any subretinal neovascularization. No peripheral retinal lesions are seen. No diabetic retinopathy is present in either eye. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 19, 2001 Report Share Posted June 19, 2001 Stedman's Electronic ocular tension (Tn) resistance of the tunics of the eye to deformation; it can be estimated digitally or measured by means of a tonometer. Eye exam help, please > Hi All, > > I need help on three words please: s/l quiad, s/l nucleoslerotic, s/l > tensions. > thanks > > Ocular examination reveals a best corrected visual acuity of 20/200 on the > right and 20/60 on the left. Pupil examination is normal. Motility > examination is full. Visual fields are full. Slit-lamp examination shows a > clear cornea bilaterally. Anterior chambers are deep and " s/l quiad " . The > iris is normal. The lens shows grade 2 s/l " nucleosclerotic " , with grade 2 > cortical clouding in both eyes. Ocular s/l " tensions " are normal at 18 > bilaterally. Dilated fundus examination reveals a normal optic nerve. The > macula has some decreased central reflex with some pigmentary clumping and > scarring. There is no evidence of any subretinal neovascularization. No > peripheral retinal lesions are seen. No diabetic retinopathy is present in > either eye. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 19, 2001 Report Share Posted June 19, 2001 Stedman's Electronic ocular tension (Tn) resistance of the tunics of the eye to deformation; it can be estimated digitally or measured by means of a tonometer. Eye exam help, please > Hi All, > > I need help on three words please: s/l quiad, s/l nucleoslerotic, s/l > tensions. > thanks > > Ocular examination reveals a best corrected visual acuity of 20/200 on the > right and 20/60 on the left. Pupil examination is normal. Motility > examination is full. Visual fields are full. Slit-lamp examination shows a > clear cornea bilaterally. Anterior chambers are deep and " s/l quiad " . The > iris is normal. The lens shows grade 2 s/l " nucleosclerotic " , with grade 2 > cortical clouding in both eyes. Ocular s/l " tensions " are normal at 18 > bilaterally. Dilated fundus examination reveals a normal optic nerve. The > macula has some decreased central reflex with some pigmentary clumping and > scarring. There is no evidence of any subretinal neovascularization. No > peripheral retinal lesions are seen. No diabetic retinopathy is present in > either eye. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 19, 2001 Report Share Posted June 19, 2001 Not sure on the reliability of this and I could not find it in any of my books or stuff Posted by M. Zigler DVM, CertVOphthal. on April 06, 1999 at 00:24:53: In Reply to: Unknown Eye Condition posted by on April 01, 1999 at 11:08:25: Nucleosclerosis is a normal aging change in the lens of the eye. The word technically means " hardening of the nucleus " . Since the lens is surrounded by a capsule, there is no place for older dying lens fibers to go, so they pack in the centre (nucleus) of the lens and with age the nucleus becomes slightly greyish or opaque. There is generally no visual deficit associated with nuclearsclerosis. Eye exam help, please > Hi All, > > I need help on three words please: s/l quiad, s/l nucleoslerotic, s/l > tensions. > thanks > > Ocular examination reveals a best corrected visual acuity of 20/200 on the > right and 20/60 on the left. Pupil examination is normal. Motility > examination is full. Visual fields are full. Slit-lamp examination shows a > clear cornea bilaterally. Anterior chambers are deep and " s/l quiad " . The > iris is normal. The lens shows grade 2 s/l " nucleosclerotic " , with grade 2 > cortical clouding in both eyes. Ocular s/l " tensions " are normal at 18 > bilaterally. Dilated fundus examination reveals a normal optic nerve. The > macula has some decreased central reflex with some pigmentary clumping and > scarring. There is no evidence of any subretinal neovascularization. No > peripheral retinal lesions are seen. No diabetic retinopathy is present in > either eye. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 19, 2001 Report Share Posted June 19, 2001 Not sure on the reliability of this and I could not find it in any of my books or stuff Posted by M. Zigler DVM, CertVOphthal. on April 06, 1999 at 00:24:53: In Reply to: Unknown Eye Condition posted by on April 01, 1999 at 11:08:25: Nucleosclerosis is a normal aging change in the lens of the eye. The word technically means " hardening of the nucleus " . Since the lens is surrounded by a capsule, there is no place for older dying lens fibers to go, so they pack in the centre (nucleus) of the lens and with age the nucleus becomes slightly greyish or opaque. There is generally no visual deficit associated with nuclearsclerosis. Eye exam help, please > Hi All, > > I need help on three words please: s/l quiad, s/l nucleoslerotic, s/l > tensions. > thanks > > Ocular examination reveals a best corrected visual acuity of 20/200 on the > right and 20/60 on the left. Pupil examination is normal. Motility > examination is full. Visual fields are full. Slit-lamp examination shows a > clear cornea bilaterally. Anterior chambers are deep and " s/l quiad " . The > iris is normal. The lens shows grade 2 s/l " nucleosclerotic " , with grade 2 > cortical clouding in both eyes. Ocular s/l " tensions " are normal at 18 > bilaterally. Dilated fundus examination reveals a normal optic nerve. The > macula has some decreased central reflex with some pigmentary clumping and > scarring. There is no evidence of any subretinal neovascularization. No > peripheral retinal lesions are seen. No diabetic retinopathy is present in > either eye. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 20, 2001 Report Share Posted June 20, 2001 In a message dated 06-19-01 10:46:33 PM Eastern Daylight Time, scooska@... writes: << Anterior chambers are deep and " s/l quiad " . The iris is normal. The lens shows grade 2 s/l " nucleosclerotic " , with grade 2 cortical clouding in both eyes. Ocular s/l " tensions " are normal at 18 bilaterally. Dilated fundus examination reveals a normal optic nerve. >> Just in case you haven't gotten these already, it's " anterior chambers are deep and quiet " . Trust me, you'll hear that very frequently The next would be nuclear sclerotic, and you'll hear that frequently as well. Ocular tensions is correct. (referring to tension in the eyeball as a test for glaucoma). Hope this helps Jan " Typing is my life " Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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