conditions Flashcards
proptosis?
staring eyes - bulging
action of superior oblique and inferior oblique?
inferior O = elevates eye
superior O = DEPRESSES EYE
PTOSIS?
droopy eyelid
3rd nerve palsy
symptoms?
what it affects?
pupillary response
eyelid is closed
eye is down and out
not Able to up and in
pupil not responsive to light
7th nerve palsy?
explain symptoms
bells palsy
facial nerve palsy
sudden weakness one side of face
difficulty to close eyelid
facial droop
drooling
meibomian glands?
glands in tarsal plate of eye - producing oily substance -
conjunctivitis?
causes
bacterial or viral infection
red watery discharge
corneal ulcer caused by?
viral/bacterial infection
trauma
dystrophies and degenerations?
how they present
type
diseases affecting cornea
bilateral
non-inflam
best treatment for cataract?
surgery - remove and replace lens
open-angle glaucoma?
pain?
cornea and iris open but trabecular meshwork partially blocked
painless
increase IOP
consequences of increased IOP?
PRESSURE on optic nerve
lead to visual defects - blindness
triad of diagnosis for glaucoma?
raised IOP
VISUAL FIELD DEFECTS
optic disc changed - unhealthy, pale and cupped
CLOSED ANGLE GLUACOMA?
SYMTPOMS AND PRESENTATION
iris blocking the angle
sudden sever pain
increase in IOP RED EYE
what is glaucoma?
damage to optic nerve -lead to blindness
what occurs at trabecular meshwork?
where the iris and cornea meet and where AH drains
progression of closed and open glaucoma difference?
closed - sudden
open - slow progression
laser trabeculoplasty?
laser treatment for open glaucoma - to unclog the open channels -
trabeculectomy?
creat hole in iris to allow better drainage to relieve pressure in eye
ways angle closes in eye? 3
- large lens blocks
- periphery of iris crowds around angle and obstruct outflow
- iris sticks to pupillary border which obstructs angle
examples of eye drops that reduce IOP?
CARBONIC anhydrase inhibitors
beta brockers
prostaglandins
urea of eye made up of?
middle layer of eye
iris
ciliary body
choroid
uveitis causes? 2
autoimmune causes
injury
amblyopia?
lazy eye
how pupillary reflex works?
light on eye
impulse through optic tract but go to midbrain where EWN is inside 3rd nerve nucleus
fibres go to EWN of both sides - don’t go to the LGB - go to midbrain
EWN - part of 3rd nerve nucleus
then back to orbit through parasympathetic fibers and synapse at ciliary ganglion
to constrictor pupillae
and contract both sides
abnormal pupil reflex due to?
diseases of optic nerve /retina
disease of 3rd cranial nerve
horners syndrome symptoms?
ptosis - drops eyelid
anhidrosis - loss of sweating
miosis -constricted pupil
ON ONE SIDE OF FACE
HORNERS syndrome damaged what?
sympathetic innervation to pupil
how to determine epithelial defects on eye?
staining with fluroscene
corneal abrasion?
treatment
scratch on cornea
due to trauma
topical Ab
analgesia for pain
cycloplegic med for?
to help dilate pupil
pilocarpine?
help to reduce pressure in eye and constrict pupil
orbital cellulitis?
inflation and infection of orbital tissues
superficial layer of eyelid
behind septum
posterior communicating artery aneurysm can cause?
just above 3rd nerve
so can lead to 3rd nerve palsy
how does central retinal vein occlusion appear?
stormy sky appearance on funds image - haemorragic
how does central retinal artery occlusion appear?
like a cherry red spot, pale
ischaemic looking
acyclovir for?
antiviral against herpes
central retinal artery occlusion due to?
leads to?
secondary embolic cause from heart or carotid arteries
sudden loos of vision
management of central retinal vein occlusion ?
intravitreal anti vegf
injection into eye to treat retinal conditions
anterior ischaemic optic neuropathy DUE TO?
explain each
damage to optic nerve by damage to bv
GIANT CELL ARTERITIS - inflamed arteries
OR
non-arteritic - painless
giant cell arteritis symptoms?
scalp tenderness of superficial temporal arteries
AMD?
AGE RELATED MACULAR DENEGRATION
gradual loss of central vision
due to deterioration of macula - wears down -
drY AMD?
WET AMD?
dry = gradual loss of vision
wet = acute loss of vision - quickly
dry AMD explain physiology?
has drusens
-yellow fat deposits at macula
and an atrophic form - where there are blind spots at centre of vision
wet AMD explain physiology?
blood vessels grow under macula
and leak fluid
diabetic retinopathy?
complication of diabetes
due to D it damages retina
stages of diabetic retinopathy?
swelling of bv in retina - aneurysm
bv become blocked
new bv grow In to retina -neovascularisation
these bv leak - haemorragic