Which of the following is NOT a component of ocular anatomy assessed in the ABO NOCE?

In the context of the ABO NOCE, ocular anatomy assessment primarily involves understanding the various structures of the eye, the visual pathways that process visual information, and related anatomical components that support the functions of the eye. The first three components—structure of the eye, visual pathways, and related anatomy—are essential in evaluating both the physiological and pathological aspects of vision.

Eye movement disorders, while important in clinical practice and may affect visual performance, do not fall within the core elements of ocular anatomy itself. Ocular anatomy focuses more on the static structures and how they influence vision rather than dynamic disorders, making this option the one that is not a direct component assessed in the anatomy section of the ABO NOCE. Thus, it’s essential to distinguish between structural understanding and functional disorders when discussing ocular anatomy in this context.