II. Exam: Observation
- Blank stare
 - Glazing (film over Cornea)
 - Excessive Lacrimation (Marijuana)
 - Red Sclera (Marijuana, inhalant)
 - Walleye or Bug-eye appearance (Exophthalmos)
- Ptosis (Heroin)
 - Swelling of Eyelids (Phencyclidine or Marijuana)
 - Retracted upper lid (Phencyclidine)
 
 
III. Exam: Pupil size and response
- 
                          Mydriasis (Pupil Dilation)
- Sympathomimetics (Amphetamine, Cocaine)
 - Anticholinergic Toxicity (e.g. Antihistamines)
 - Hallucinogens (Ketamine, PCP)
 
 - 
                          Miosis (Pupil Constriction)
- Opioids (e.g. Heroin, Morphine)
 - Sedative-Hypnotics (e.g. Benzodiazepines)
 - Cholinergic Toxicity
 
 - Slow, delayed, sluggish or absent pupil response
 
IV. Exam: Abnormal Extraocular Movements
- Fails to hold gaze
 - 
                          Nystagmus
                          
- Phencyclidine (PCP) - Vertical Nystagmus may occur
 - Alcohol
 - Benzodiazepine
 - Marijuana
 
 - Abnormal Convergence (unable to hold Crossed Eyes)
 
V. Exam: Abnormal Corneal Reflex (Decreased rate of blinking)
VI. Exam: Abnormal Retinal Exam
- Talc Retinopathy (talc used to cut IV drugs)
- Peri-Macular vessels show white retractile spots
 
 
VII. Exam: Corneal defects
- Keratopathy or Corneal Ulcers
- Associated with crack Cocaine smoking
 - Sachs (1993) Ophthalmology 100:187-91 [PubMed]
 
 
VIII. Contributors
- Paul Rock, OD at Outer Banks Eye Care