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Optometry · NBEO · Healthcare and Nursing

Optometry Boards: Pediatric and Geriatric Eye Care

Vision development milestones, pediatric vision screening, and age-related eye care concepts across the lifespan tested on the NBEO.

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30 basic cards for NBEO Optometry. Set 9 of 11 in Optometry Boards. It opens with "At what age does visual acuity typically approach adult levels in a normally" and "What is the approximate visual acuity of a healthy newborn?". More Healthcare and Nursing decks are listed below.

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At what age does visual acuity typically approach adult levels in a normally developing child?
Show answerAround 3 to 5 years of age
What is the approximate visual acuity of a healthy newborn?
Show answerApproximately 20/400, reflecting immature visual development
What screening test evaluates the red reflex in both of an infant's eyes for symmetry?
Show answerThe Bruckner test
What condition does an absent or abnormal red reflex in an infant raise concern for?
Show answerCongenital cataract or retinoblastoma
At what age should a child typically have their first comprehensive eye examination, per common pediatric guidelines?
Show answerAround 6 months of age, with follow-up around age 3 and before starting school
What is the most common cause of preventable vision loss in children if untreated?
Show answerAmblyopia
What is retinopathy of prematurity (ROP)?
Show answerAn abnormal retinal blood vessel development disorder occurring in premature, low-birth-weight infants
What is the leading cause of childhood blindness worldwide related to nutrition?
Show answerVitamin A deficiency
What refractive error is most common in young children and often decreases with age?
Show answerMild hyperopia
What term describes the natural process by which a child's refractive error moves toward emmetropia during development?
Show answerEmmetropization
What is congenital nasolacrimal duct obstruction commonly treated with initially?
Show answerConservative management with lacrimal sac massage, as many cases resolve spontaneously by age one
What is the most common cause of leukocoria (white pupillary reflex) that must be urgently ruled out?
Show answerRetinoblastoma
What visual milestone typically develops by around 3 to 4 months of age?
Show answerFixation and following (smooth pursuit) of a moving object
What is presbyopia?
Show answerThe age-related, progressive loss of the eye's accommodative ability, typically becoming noticeable in the early to mid-40s
What is the most common cause of reversible vision loss in older adults?
Show answerCataracts

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