A. Contacts are convenient for active lifestyles B. Contacts can be worn with active conjunctivitis C. Contacts can help improve self-image D. Contacts improve visual acuity for patients with astigmatism

A. They offer excellent visual acuity B. They provide comfort from the initial wear C. They are available in different tints for cosmetic changes D. They are associated with a simple fitting process for patients

A. The primary monomer used for manufacturing soft lenses is 2-hydroxyethyl methacrylate B. They are available in daily-wear, extended-wear, extended-wear disposable, and planned replacement varieties C. Silicone hydrogel soft lenses eliminate complications of contact lens-related infections D. If the soft contact lens does not fit properly, there is an increased risk of infection

A. Pseudomonas aeruginosa B. Staphylococcus aureus C. Staphylococcus epidermidis D. Candida albicans

A. Solutions with preservatives are the only way to kill bacteria B. Care routines for soft lenses and hard lenses are interchangeable C. A patient should always wash their hands prior to handling a contact lens D. Multipurpose solution utilizes a neutralizer during the care process

A. Patients achieve improved adherence to contact lens care B. The disinfection routine only takes 6 hours to complete C. Multipurpose solution is preservative free D. Several multipurpose solutions can be mixed together if patients have multiple bottles of solution

A. Saliva is an appropriate alternative to multipurpose solution B. A patient must “rub and rinse” with all types of multipurpose solutions C. A patient can use the multipurpose solution to wash their hands D. Multipurpose contact lens solutions can be transferred into smaller bottles for convenience

A. Metoprolol B. Ranitidine C. Premarin D. Phenazopyridine

A. Multipurpose solutions B. Rewetting agents C. Hydrogen Peroxide D. Surface-active cleaning solutions

A. Contact lenses should never contact tap water B. Rewetting and saline solutions are not appropriate disinfecting agents C. Contact lens solutions should never be “topped-off” D. All of the above are important counseling points