Diabetic Retinopathy Flashcards

1
Q

Microvascular occlusion

A

Thickening of basement membrane
Capillary endothelial cell damage and proliferation
Changes in red blood cells leading to defective oxygen transport
Increased stickiness and aggregation of platelets

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2
Q

A microangiopathy affecting the retinal precapillary arterioles, capillaries, and venules

A

Diabetic Retinopathy

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3
Q

Risk factors of DR

A

Poor metabolic control
Duration of diabetes
Pregnancy
Hypertension
Anemia

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4
Q

Diminished efficacy of endogenous insulin

A

Diabetes

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5
Q

2 main types of DR

A

Insulin dependent- Type 1 diabetes (ages 10-20 y/o)
Non-insulin dependent- Type 2 (50-70 y/o)

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6
Q

Leading cause of legal blindness for ages 20-65 y/o

A

Age related Macular Degeneration

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7
Q

Pathogenesis of DR

A

Microvascular occlusion—— retinal capillary non-perfusion——-retinal ischemia——— retinal hypoxia ——- AV shunts and neovascularization

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8
Q

Hard exudates are composed of

A

Lipid and proteinaceous material

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9
Q

3 main types of DR

A

Background retinopathy
Pre-proliferative retinopathy
Proliferative retinopathy

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10
Q

Simple background DR

A

There is a presence of microaneurysem, hard exudates, macular hemorrhages, and retinal edema

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11
Q

Preproliferative DR

A

Cotton wool spots
Venous irregularities
Dark blot hemorrhages
Intra retinal microvascular abnormalities

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12
Q

Proliferative DR

A

Neovascularization
Vitreous detachment
Intragel hemorrhage

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13
Q

Treatment for PDR

A

Anti-VEGF medicines: ranibizumab, aflibercept, bevacizumab
Laser photocoagulation

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14
Q

Leading cause of blindness for 80 y/o

A

Diabetic Retinopathy

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15
Q

Retinal vein occlusion- predisposing factors

A

Systemic:
Increasing age
Hypertension
Diabetes
Abnormalities of coagulation

Ocular:
Raised IOP
Periphlebitis

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16
Q

Signs of acute BRVO

A

retinal eodoma
Cotton wool spots
Dot blot hemorrhages
Venous tortuosity

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17
Q

complications of BRVO

A

Neovascularization and chronic macular oedema

18
Q

FA of BRVO- late

A

Hyper fluorescence due to diffuse edema

19
Q

FA for BRVO-early

A

blocked background fluorescence

20
Q

Signs of old BRVO

A

Hard exudates and vascular sheathing

21
Q

How many weeks to wait to perform FA in chronic macular edema

A

6-12 weeks

22
Q

Management for chronic macular edema

A

Macular non perfusion- no treatment
Good macular perfusion and VA 6/18 or worse after 3 months- laser photocoagulation

23
Q

Signs of non-ischemic CRVO

A

APD-mild
Mild venous turtousity
Mild to moderate retinal hemorrhage
Mild to moderate disc edema
Chronic macular edema
Variable cotton wool spots

24
Q

FA of non-ischemic CRVO

A

Good retinal capillary perfusion

25
Signs of ischemic CRVO
APD-marked Marked venous turtousity Extensive retinal hemorrhage Variable cotton wool spots Severe disc edema Macular ischemia
26
FA of ischemic CRVO
Extensive capillary non-perfusion
27
A rare condition typically seen in young, healthy adults, is characterized by unilateral optic disc swelling with no abnormal optic nerve functions.
Papillophlebitis
28
is the obstruction of a blood vessel that results from an embolus that travels from the heart
Cardiac emboli
29
blood clot that is formed in the carotid arteries
Carotid emboli
30
3 types of emboli
Cholesterol Fibrinoplatelet Calcific
31
Signs of BRAO
VA- variable APD- mild or absent Retinal whitening Arteriolar narrowing
32
FA of BRAO
Early masking Extreme delay of arterial phase Late staining of arterial walls
33
Signs of CRAO
VA- 6/60 APD-marked Retinal whitening Cherry red spot Arterial and venular narrowing
34
FA of CRAO
Early filling of cilioretinal artery Non-filling of other vessels Late staining of vessel walls
35
Imaging techniques of carotid artery
Duplex scanning Digital intravenous subtraction analog Magnetic resonance angiography Intra-retinal angiography
36
Treatment options for carotid disease
Anticoagulants Antiplatelet therapy Carotid endarterectomy
37
Extravascular signs of Hypertensive Retinopathy
Disc edema Macular star and cotton wool spots Flame-shaped hemorrhages
38
characterized by transient painless monocular loss of vision, often described as a curtain coming down over the eye.
Amaurosis faugax
39
Stages of sickle-cell retinopathy
1- peripheral arteriolar occlusion 2- peripheral arteriovenous anastomoses 3- neovascularization 4- vitreous hemorrhage 5- fibrovascular proliferation
40
Other association of hypertension
RVO Retinal artery macroaneurysm Anterior ischemic optic neuropathy Ocular motor nerve palsies
41
Signs of proliferative retinopathy
Sea-fan neovascularization Fibrovascular proliferation Fibrovascular bleeding
42
Non-proliferative retinopathy
Salmon patches Black sunbursts Retinal holes