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OCULAR DISEASE RNH > 15.4 KHURANA EYELASH DISORDERS, LID MARGINS POSITION > Flashcards

15.4 KHURANA EYELASH DISORDERS, LID MARGINS POSITION Flashcards

1
Q

It refers to inward misdirection of cilia (which rub against the eyeball) with normal position of the lid margin

  • TRICHIASIS
  • DISTICHIASIS
  • MADAROSIS
A

TRICHIASIS

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2
Q

partial or complete loss of eyelashes.

  • TRICHIASIS
  • DISTICHIASIS
  • MADAROSIS
A

MADAROSIS

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3
Q

is a rare anomaly in which an extra row of cilia occupies the position of Meibomian glands which open into their follicles as ordinary sebaceous glands.

  • Congenital distichiasis
  • Acquired distichiasis
A

Congenital distichiasis

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4
Q

(metaplastic lashes) occurs when due to metaplasia and differentiation, the meibomian glands are transformed into hair follicles.

  • Congenital distichiasis
  • Acquired distichiasis
A

Acquired distichiasis

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5
Q

extra row of cilia

  • TRICHIASIS
  • DISTICHIASIS
  • MADAROSIS
A

DISTICHIASIS

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6
Q

Seen more commonly in lower than upper eyelid.

  • Congenital entropion
  • Cicatricial entropion
A

Congenital entropion

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7
Q

It is a common variety usually involving the upper lid.

  • Congenital entropion
  • Cicatricial entropion
A

Cicatricial entropion

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8
Q

is usually secondary to mechanical effects of microphthalmos.

  • Upper eyelid congenital entropion
  • Lower eyelid congenital entropion
A

Upper eyelid congenital entropion

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9
Q

is caused by improper development of the lower lid retractors

  • Upper eyelid congenital entropion
  • Lower eyelid congenital entropion
A

Lower eyelid congenital entropion

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10
Q

It is common occurrence and affects only the lower lid in elder people

  • Senile (involutional) entropion
  • Mechanical entropion.
A

Senile (involutional) entropion

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11
Q

It occurs due to lack of support provided by the globe to the lids.

  • Senile (involutional) entropion
  • Mechanical entropion.
A

Mechanical entropion

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12
Q

due to weakening of orbicularis muscle

  • Horizontal laxity of the lid
  • Vertical lid instability
A

Horizontal laxity of the lid

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13
Q

due to weakening or dehiscence of capsulopalpebral fascia (lower lid retractor)

  • Horizontal laxity of the lid
  • Vertical lid instability
A

Vertical lid instability

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14
Q

MATCH THE FF:

  1. includes inturning up to the inter-marginal strip
  2. in which the whole lid margin including the anterior border is inturned
  3. only the posterior lid border is inrolled

a. Grade I entropion
b. Grade II entropion
c. Grade III entropion

A
  1. b. Grade II entropion
  2. c. Grade III entropion
  3. a. Grade I entropion
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15
Q

may resolve with time without need of any intervention or may require excision of a strip of skin and muscle with plastic reconstruction of the lid crease (Hotz procedure)

  • Congenital Entropion
  • Cicatricial Entropion
A

Congenital Entropion

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16
Q

It is treated by a plastic operation, which is based on any of the following basic principles:
• Altering the direction of lashes, or
• Transplanting the lashes, or
• Straightening the distorted tarsus.

  • Congenital Entropion
  • Cicatricial Entropion
A

Cicatricial Entropion

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17
Q

It is the simplest operation employed to correct mild degree of entropion.

  • Anterior lamellar resection
  • Tarsal wedge resection
A

Anterior lamellar resection

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18
Q

It corrects moderate degree of entropion associated with atrophic tarsus. In this operation, in addition to the elliptical resection of skin

  • Anterior lamellar resection
  • Tarsal wedge resection
A

Tarsal wedge resection

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19
Q

This is indicated to treat mild to moderate amount of cicatricial entropion. It basically involves tarsal fracture and eversion of distal tarsus.

  • Transposition of tarsoconjunctival wedge
  • Posterior lamellar graft
A

Transposition of tarsoconjunctival wedge

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20
Q

Indications of this operation include severe entropion with upper eyelid retraction.

  • Transposition of tarsoconjunctival wedge
  • Posterior lamellar graft
A

Posterior lamellar graft

21
Q

Out rolling or outward turning of the lid margin

  • ECTROPION
  • SYMBLEPHARON
A

ECTROPION

“outward turn”

22
Q

In this condition, lids become adherent with the eyeball as a result of adhesions between the palpebral and bulbar conjunctiva.

  • ECTROPION
  • SYMBLEPHARON
A

SYMBLEPHARON

“adhesion bet. palpebral and bulbar conjunctiva”

23
Q

This is very rare, but may be seen in Down syndrome and blepharophimosis syndrome.

  • Congenital ectropion
  • Involutional ectropion
A

Congenital ectropion

24
Q 
It is the commonest variety and involves only the lower lids. It occurs due to following age-related changes:
• Horizontal laxity of eyelid,
• Medial canthal tendon laxity,
• Lateral canthal tendon laxity, and
• Disinsertion of lower lid retractors.
  • Congenital ectropion
  • Involutional ectropion
A

Involutional ectropion

“age-related changes”

25
Q

It occurs due to scarring of the skin and can involve both the lids.

  • Cicatricial ectropion
  • Paralytic ectropion
  • Mechanical ectropion
A

Cicatricial ectropion

“scarring of the skin”

26
Q

It results due to paralysis of the seventh nerve. It mainly occurs in the lower lids.

  • Cicatricial ectropion
  • Paralytic ectropion
  • Mechanical ectropion
A

Paralytic ectropion

“paralysis of 7th nerve”

27
Q

It occurs in conditions where either the lower lid is pulled down (as in tumours) or pushed out and down (as in proptosis and marked chemosis of the conjunctiva).

  • Cicatricial ectropion
  • Paralytic ectropion
  • Mechanical ectropion
A

Mechanical ectropion

“pulled down”

28
Q

LID MARGIN IS OUTROLLED.

  1. The fornix is also visible.
  2. Lid margin is everted and palpebral conjunctiva is visible.
  3. In it only punctum is everted.
  • Grade I
  • Grade II
  • Grade III
A
  1. Grade III
  2. Grade II
  3. Grade I

Grade I: In it only punctum is everted.
Grade II: Lid margin is everted and palpebral
conjunctiva is visible.
Grade III: The fornix is also visible.

29
Q

Paralytic ectropion results due to paralysis of the _________

  • third cranial nerve
  • seventh cranial nerve
A

seventh cranial nerve

30
Q

This happens when a tumor or other mass in your eyelid pulls the eyelid down.

  • Cicatricial ectropion
  • Paralytic ectropion
  • Mechanical ectropion
A

Mechanical ectropion

“eyelid down”

31
Q

It results from healing of the kissing raw surfaces upon the palpebral and bulbar conjunctiva.

  • ECTROPION
  • SYMBLEPHARON
A

SYMBLEPHARON

32
Q

Common causes are thermal or chemical burns, membranous conjunctivitis, injuries, conjunctival ulcerations, ocular pemphigus and Stevens-Johnson syndrome.

  • ECTROPION
  • SYMBLEPHARON
A

SYMBLEPHARON

33
Q

may be experienced due to restricted ocular motility

  • Diplopia
  • Lagophthalmos
34
Q

inability to close the lids may occur due to adhesions

  • Diplopia
  • Lagophthalmos
A

Lagophthalmos

35
Q

adhesions present only in the anterior part

  • Anterior symblepharon
  • Posterior symblepharon
  • Total symblepharon
A

Anterior symblepharon

36
Q

adhesions present in the fornices

  • Anterior symblepharon
  • Posterior symblepharon
  • Total symblepharon
A

Posterior symblepharon

37
Q

adhesions involving whole of the lid

  • Anterior symblepharon
  • Posterior symblepharon
  • Total symblepharon
A

Total symblepharon

38
Q

It refers to the adhesions between margins of the upper and lower lids

  • ANKYLOBLEPHARON
  • BLEPHAROPHIMOSIS
  • LAGOPHTHALMOS
A

ANKYLOBLEPHARON

39
Q

It is usually associated with symblepharon.

  • ANKYLOBLEPHARON
  • BLEPHAROPHIMOSIS
  • LAGOPHTHALMOS
A

ANKYLOBLEPHARON

40
Q

In this condition the extent of the palpebral fissure is decreased. It appears contracted at the outer canthus.

  • ANKYLOBLEPHARON
  • BLEPHAROPHIMOSIS
  • LAGOPHTHALMOS
A

BLEPHAROPHIMOSIS

41
Q

a congenital anomaly in which the eyelids are underdeveloped such that they cannot open as far as usual and permanently cover part of the eyes.

  • ANKYLOBLEPHARON
  • BLEPHAROPHIMOSIS
  • LAGOPHTHALMOS
A

BLEPHAROPHIMOSIS

42
Q

This condition is characterised by inability to close the eyelids voluntarily.

  • ANKYLOBLEPHARON
  • BLEPHAROPHIMOSIS
  • LAGOPHTHALMOS
A

LAGOPHTHALMOS

43
Q

It is characterised by incomplete closure of the palpebral aperture associated with features of the causative disease.

  • ANKYLOBLEPHARON
  • BLEPHAROPHIMOSIS
  • LAGOPHTHALMOS
A

LAGOPHTHALMOS

44
Q

It refers to the involuntary, sustained and forceful closure of the eyelids.

  • BLEPHAROSPASM
  • PTOSIS
A

BLEPHAROSPASM

45
Q

It is a rare idiopathic condition involving patients between 45 and 65 years of age.

  • Essential (spontaneous) blepharospasm
  • Reflex blepharospasm
A

Essential (spontaneous) blepharospasm

46
Q

It usually occurs due to reflex sensory stimulation through branches of fifth nerve (trigeminal)

  • Essential (spontaneous) blepharospasm
  • Reflex blepharospasm
A

Reflex blepharospasm

47
Q

Abnormal drooping of the upper eyelid

  • BLEPHAROSPASM
  • PTOSIS
  • LID RETRACTION
48
Q

It is associated with congenital weakness (maldevelopment) of the levator palpebrae superioris (LPS).

  • BLEPHAROSPASM
  • PTOSIS
  • LID RETRACTION
49
Q

Normally, the upper eyelid covers 1/6th of the cornea (about 2 mm). ______ is labelled when the lid margin is either at or above the level of superior limbus.

  • BLEPHAROSPASM
  • PTOSIS
  • LID RETRACTION
A

LID RETRACTION

OCULAR DISEASE RNH (17 decks)

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