3 - Optho Flashcards

1
Q

Foreign bodies may present as

A

Bump on the cornea

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2
Q

How do you treat foreign body

A

Remove after administering topical anesthesia

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3
Q

What do you remove a foreign body with on the eye

A

Hydropulsion or very fine forceps

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4
Q

Keratoconjuctivitis sicca

A

Disease resulting in keratitis and conjunctivitis caused by a lack of aqueous tear production

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5
Q

Are seen with stain Superficial ulcers

A

May not be visible

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6
Q

Signs of superficial ulcers

A

Blepharospams, epiphora, discharge, pain, conjectural hypermedia

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7
Q

Superficial ulcer

A

You just lost the epithelium

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8
Q

How are superficial ulcers treated

A

Triple antibiotics and atropine

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9
Q

Who shows more pain in superficial ulcers

A

Long nosed dogs

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10
Q

Stromal ulcer

A

Any ulcer that extends into the stroma

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11
Q

Stromal ulcers result in

A

Divor that makes the corneal contour uneven

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12
Q

Many stromal ulcers are

A

Infected

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13
Q

Stroma ulcer have what type of appearance

A

Gelatinous appearance MMPs

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14
Q

Treatment of stromal ulcer is dependent on

A

Presence or absence of infection, melting, and predisposing cause

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15
Q

Descemetocele

A

Very deep ulcer that extends all the way through the stroma to descements membrane

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16
Q

What will take up stain with decemtocele

A

Walls will take up stain, not the floor of ulcers

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17
Q

What should be done with descemetocele

A

Surgery!

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18
Q

Perforation / iris prolapse occurs with

A

Trauma or worsening of a deep ulcer to the point of a hole developing in the cornea

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19
Q

Within minutes of perforation / iris prolapse, the hole becomes

A

Plugged with fibrin or iris

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20
Q

What will fluorescenin stain show with perforation / iris prolapse

A

Aqueous leakage

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21
Q

What should u look for with perforation / iris prolapse

A

Collapsed anterior chamber, fibrin plug, MBIO tic pupil, hypopyon

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22
Q

What should be done with perforation / iris prolapse e

A

Cultured and have surgery

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23
Q

Facet

A

Divot in the corneal stroma that has intact overlying epithelium

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24
Q

With a facet, it takes some time for the keratoconjuctivitis to

A

Secrete enough collagen to fill in stromal defect

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25
Q

If re - epithelializaiton occurs prior to to complement filling then

A

A facet will be present

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26
Q

Melting ulcer etiology

A

Stromal ulcer complicated by the release of proteases and collagenase that cause rapid progressive stromal dissolution

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27
Q

Collagenase that cause rapid progressive stromal dissolution I are also called

A

Matrix mellatoproteinases

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28
Q

Matrix metalloproteinases are family of enzymes that have what type of activity

A

Proteolytic activity

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29
Q

Collagenase is also an

A

MMP

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30
Q

If MMP activity is present in a case of corneal ulceration, what will happen

A

Stroma will rapidly degrade and appear soft and malacic

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31
Q

What is used to counteract melting from MMP

A

Topical serum

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32
Q

Where do MMP come from

A

Cornea, invading leukocytes, microorganism

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33
Q

MMP are normal present in the

A

Cornea

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34
Q

MMP serve the function of what in the cornea

A

Cleaning up necrotic debris in cases of stromal ulceration

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35
Q

The overactive expression of corneal MMP seem more common in

A

Eyes of Brachycephalics

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36
Q

Another cause of stimulation of MMP

A

Topical corticosteroids

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37
Q

Steroids are strictly contraindicated in

A

Corneal ulceration

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38
Q

PMN is

A

Leukocytes

39
Q

Pros of PMN

A

Necessary to keep infection at bay

40
Q

Cons of PMN

A

Liberate large quantities of proteolytic enzymes including MMP

41
Q

How do steroids affect PMN

A

Inhibit the influx of PMN

42
Q

What pathogens are the best MMP secretors

A

Pseudomonas and B hemolytic Streptococcus

43
Q

3 etiologies of ulcers with stromal loss

A

Bacterial infection, fungal infection , chronic unrelenting imitation

44
Q

Ulcer with stromal los are most infected with

A

Pseudomonas, streptococcus’s or staph

45
Q

Ulcers with stromal los caused by fungal infections are usually what color

46
Q

What is teh medical treatment of deep ulcers

A

Topical AB every 2 hours, serum every 2 hours , atropine, e collar

47
Q

What is the topical antibiotics used in standard medical treatment

A

TObramycin and Cefazolin

48
Q

When do you use serum for medical treatment

A

If melting or infected

49
Q

After 24 hour treatment of deep ulcer what do you do if there is improvement

A

Antibiotics and serum are dropped to every 4 hours

50
Q

Conjunctival pedicle graft

A

Strip of bulbar conjunctivitis is sutured over the corneal ulcer

51
Q

The conjunctival pedicle graft gives the compromised cornea

A

Structural support

52
Q

Why is the blood supply important in conjunctival pedicle graft

A

The serum contain a couple of compounds that inhibit MMP activity

53
Q

What is in the serum that inhibit MMP activity

A

A2 macrogolbulin and a 1 anti trypsin

54
Q

Products that are collagen sheets that are available for conjuctivial pedicle graft

A

BioSy and A-Cell

55
Q

Biosys is made from

A

Porcine small intestinal submucosa

56
Q

A cell is made from

A

Urinary bladder

57
Q

Indolent ulcers

A

Chronic superficial non healing ulcer with loose edge of epithelium

58
Q

Physio of indolent ulcer

A

Lack of functional basal epithelial hemidesmosomes

59
Q

What are some hypothesis on why indolent ulcers occur

A

Primary corneal dystrophy, over active level of protease in teh tear film which degrade the fibroneciton network onto the basal epithelial cells migrate, and presence of a cellular zone in the anterior stroma

60
Q

Overactive level of protease in teh tear film cause what

A

Degrade the fibronectin network onto which the basal epithelial cells migrate

61
Q

The presence of an acellular zone in the anterior stroma will prevent

A

Attachment of overlying epithelium

62
Q

The fluorscein stain in indolent ulcer often migrate

A

Under the loose edge of the epithelium

63
Q

Indolent ulcer are ALWAYS

A

Superficial

64
Q

Treatment of indolecent ulcer

A

Debride, grid keratotomy, antibiotics

65
Q

What antibiotics do u use for indolecent ulcer

A

Oxytetractyline

66
Q

Recheck after tx of indolecent ulcer

A

2 weeks and repeat debridement

67
Q

Additional therapies of indolecent ulcer

A

Contact lens, remend, topical morphine sulfate eye drops, cyanoacrylate, e collar, lamellar keratotomy

68
Q

What will contact lens do for indolecent ulcer

A

Protect any new formed epithelium from being wiped away

69
Q

What therapy is reserved for indolecent ulcer that haven’t healed after 6 - 8 weeks

A

Lamellar keratectomy or conjuctivial pedicle graft

70
Q

Corneal lacerations are caused by

71
Q

If corneal laceration is less than 1/2 thickness can treat

72
Q

If corneal laceration is > 2/3 thickness need to

A

Primary closure

73
Q

Pigmentary keratitis

A

Non specific change that develops with long sanding Trauma/ irrigation to the cornea

74
Q

Pigmentary keratitis manifests as

A

Corneal pigmentation

75
Q

Pannus is aka

A

Chronic superficial keratitis

76
Q

Panus

A

often bilateral immune mediated vascularized pigment lesion of the cornea

77
Q

Pannus begins as

A

Red vascularized conjunctival lesion

78
Q

Pannus initially invade the

A

Temporal or inferior temporal limbus

79
Q

Pannus can turn into

A

Fleshy lesion causing blindness

80
Q

Etiology of Pannus

A

Immune mediated, genetic, UV radiation

81
Q

What breed is predisposed to Panus

A

German Sheperds

82
Q

Pannus is usually controllable but not

83
Q

Begin treatment of Pannus with

A

Dxamethasone or prednisone TID - QID

84
Q

How long might it take for Panus to respond to treatment

A

3 - 4 weeks

85
Q

What can be used for maintenance of Pannus

A

Cyclosporine or tacrolimus

86
Q

How do you monitory if Pannus lesion is quiescent or active

A

Vasculariaztion

87
Q

What can be used as TX in severe Pannus

A

Strontium radiation

88
Q

Scars - fibrosis

A

Result from abnormal alignment of corneal stromal lamellar

89
Q

Scars - fibrosis usually secondary to

A

Ulceration or other chronic disease

90
Q

Appearance of scars - fibrosis

A

Grey irregular opacity +/- vessels and pigment

91
Q

How do you DX scars - fibrosis

A

Fluorescein negative, white or pigmented opacity

92
Q

Corneal dystrophy

A

Primary, axial llcaoted, bilateral, inherited disorder of teh cornea that is not accompanied by corneal inflammation or systemic disease

93
Q

Corneal dystrophy typically results from

A

Deposition of lipid in the cornea