A comprehensive orbital exam was conducted by Dr. Gibi. The exam began with a series of questions to gather the patient's medical history and assess any potential risks. Dr. Gibi then performed a series of tests to evaluate the patient's vision, including:
1. Pupillary defect test: Dr. Gibi shone a bright light into the patient's eyes to check for any inconsistencies in pupil reaction.
2. Eye movement test: The patient was asked to follow Dr. Gibi's finger with their eyes while keeping their head steady.
3. Ophthalmometer test: Dr. Gibi used a measuring tool to take measurements of the patient's eyes.
4. Vascular pressure test: The patient was asked to blow air through their nose to increase vascular pressure in their face, and then Dr. Gibi took measurements again.
5. Eye pressure test: The patient was given eye drops to numb their eyes, and then Dr. Gibi used a tool to take pressure readings.
6. Peripheral vision test: The patient was asked to identify the number of fingers Dr. Gibi was holding up while staring at a fixed point.
7. Color perception test: The patient was asked to identify the color of a pen while one eye was covered.
8. Optic nerve test: Dr. Gibi covered one of the patient's eyes and asked them to identify the color of a pen.
9. Focus test: The patient was asked to focus on a pen while Dr. Gibi wiggled their fingers in and out of the patient's vision.
The exam concluded with Dr. Gibi answering the patient's questions and providing information on the next steps.
Here are the key facts from the text:
1. The doctor is Dr. Gibi.
2. The patient is undergoing a full comprehensive orbital exam.
3. The exam includes vision tests, checks for pupillary defects, and measurements of the eyes.
4. The doctor uses an ophthalmometer to take measurements of the eyes.
5. The patient is asked to follow the doctor's finger with their eyes.
6. The doctor checks for any abnormalities or inconsistencies behind the patient's eyes.
7. The doctor uses a stethoscope to listen for any vascular tumors behind the patient's eyelids.
8. The patient is asked to read a chart to test their vision.
9. The doctor checks the patient's optic nerve by doing a few small tests.
10. The patient is asked to cover one eye and then the other to test their peripheral vision.
11. The doctor uses a red pen to test the patient's focus.
12. The doctor gives the patient eyedrops to numb their eyes before taking a pressure reading.
13. The doctor takes a pressure reading of the patient's eyes using a tonometer.
14. The patient is asked if they have any questions for the doctor.
15. The doctor will contact the patient with the results of the exam and refer them to another doctor if necessary.