Which reflex indicates a normal response of pupils when focusing on a near object?

The response of pupils when focusing on a near object is primarily indicated by the accommodation reflex. This reflex involves the eye's ability to adjust its focus from distant to near objects. When looking at something close, the ciliary muscles contract, allowing the lens to become thicker, increasing its refractive power, which aids in clear vision for near objects. In conjunction with this process, the pupils constrict (a component of the accommodation reflex) to enhance depth of focus and reduce the blur from surrounding light sources.

While the convergence reflex, which involves the inward movement of both eyes towards each other to maintain single vision as an object approaches, is also activated when focusing on a near object, it does not solely represent the response of the pupils. The primary indicator of the pupil's response in focusing is the accommodation reflex. The pupillary reflex generally refers to the response of the pupils to light exposure rather than to focus adjustments. The corneal reflex, on the other hand, is related to blink responses when the cornea is stimulated and is not directly related to focusing on objects.