Disorders of the Ocular Fundus Flashcards

1
Q

Tapetal features (2)

A

1) age & coat color may influence color
2) size seems to vary with size of dog; consistant in other spp.

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2
Q

Tapetal reflectivity (1)

A

1) function of thickness of neurosensory retina &/or fluid underneath retina

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3
Q

Hyperreflectivity of tapetum (1)

A

1) less stuff infront of the tapetum

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4
Q

Hyporreflectivity of tapetum (1)

A

1) more stuff infront of the tapetum

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5
Q

Retinal dysplasia (4)

A

1) congenital condition
2) Multifocal dysplasia
3) Geographic dysplasia
4) total dysplasia

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6
Q

Multifocal dysplasia (1)

A

1) generally of little to no clinical significance

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7
Q

Geographic dysplasia (2)

A

1) not of great clinical significance to most individuals but occasionally leads to retinal detachment
2) not a progressive disease

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8
Q

Total dysplasia (1)

A

1) results in retinal detachment/ non attachment

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9
Q

Collie Eye Anomaly (1)

A

1) congenital defects in posterior vascular and fibrous tunics of the eye
2) highly pleiomorphic manifestation, even within litters

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10
Q

Main lesions associated with Collie Eye Anomaly (2)

A

1) Choroidal hypoplasia
2) Optic nerve and peripapillary coloboma

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11
Q

Choroidal hypoplasia associated with Collie Eye Anomaly (2)

A

1) most significant lesion associated with Collie eye
2) sparse but enlarged choroidal vessels
3) always lateral to the optic disk

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12
Q

Congenital small optic nerves (2)

A

1) optic nerve hypoplasia
2) Micropapilla

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13
Q

Micropapilla (1)

A

1) smaller than normal optic nerve in a VISUAL eye
2) PLRs are normal

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14
Q

Optic nerve hypoplasia (1)

A

1) smaller than normal optic nerve in a BLIND eye
2) direct PLR in affected eye diminished to absent

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15
Q

Optic Nerve Coloboma (5)

A

1) focal to extensive developmental defect of optic nerve
2) non progressive
3) typical colobomas occur at 6 o’clock
4) atypical colobomas occur elsewhere
5) vision impact is relative to coloboma size

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16
Q

Optic Neuritis (5)

A

1) inflammation of the optic nerve
2) more common to be bilateral
3) acute blindness common presentation
4) PLRs are typically absent
5) immune-mediated, infectious, neoplastic

17
Q

Intraocular optic neuritis (2)

A

1) optic disk swollen, raised hyperemic
2) +/- papillary hemorrhage

18
Q

Retrobulbar optic neuritis (2)

A

1) fundus appears normal
2) optic nerve head looks normal

19
Q

Retinal degenerative disorders (3)

A

1) progressive retinal atrophy (PRA)
2) canine sudden acquired retinal degeneration syndrome (SARDS)
3) feline central retinal degeneration (taurine deficiency retinopathy)

20
Q

Progressive Retinal Atrophy (4)

A

1) heritable
2) retina develops normally, but then degenerates
3) rods degenerate first then the cones
4) age of onset & rate of disease progression variable
5) eventually becomes blind

21
Q

PRA diagnosis (7)

A

1) history of night vision issues
2) diminished menace & PLRs
3) tapetal hyperreflectivity (retina getting thin)
4) vascular attenuation
5) optic atrophy
6) maze testing
7) electroretinography (electrical function of retina)

22
Q

PRA management (3)

A

1) no effective treatment
2) maintenance of safe environment
3) sound based activities

23
Q

Canine Sudden Acquired Retinal Degeneration Syndrome (SARDS) (6)

A

1) idiopathic canine disorder
2) sudden onset of blindness
3) normal appearing fundus
4) small breed, middle aged, FS dogs overrepresented
5) polyphagia, weight gain, PU/PD
6) don’t regain vision

24
Q

SARDS Electroretinogram (3)

A

1) required for definitive diagnosis
2) extinguished ERG
3) allows for distinction from retrobulbar optic neuritis

25
Q

Feline Central Retinal Degeneration (Taurine Deficiency Retinopathy) (1)

A

1) taurine deficient diet causes retinal degeneration & DCM

26
Q

Stages of retinal degeneration associated with Feline Central Retinal Degeneration (5)

A

1) starts in area centralis
2) extends in band dorsal to optic disc
3) becomes generalized
4) treat by normalizing taurine intake
5) will halt progression but not reverse the disease

27
Q

Retinal Detachment Mechanisms (3)

A

1) exudative (serous) detachment
2) Rhegmatogenous detachment
3) traction detachment (rare in domestic spp)

28
Q

Exudative serous retinal detachment (3)

A

1) most common form
2) due to fluid build up under neurosensory retina
3) systemic hypertension & choriretinitis (infectious or immune mediated)
4) fix the cause and the retina will reattach

29
Q

Rhegmatogenous retinal detachment (4)

A

1) due to tear in retina (usually periphery)
2) vitreous fluid enter subretinal space & propagates tear
3) trauma
4) surgery repair required

30
Q

Chorioretinal Manifestations of Systemic disease (3)

A

1) hypertensive retinopathy
2) chorioretinitis
3) optic neuritis

31
Q

Hypertensive Retinopathy (3)

A

1) systemic hypertension is most commonly a secondary condition to kidney disease, hyperthyroidism, etc
2) detachment
3) hemorrhage

32
Q

hypertensive Retinopathy clinical ophthalmoscopic signs (4)

A

1) retinal arteriolar tortuosity * subjective
2) retinal edema
3) retinal hemorrhage
4) retinal detachment

33
Q

Chorioretinitis (2)

A

1) inflammation of the choroid & retina
2) infectious, immune- mediated, neoplastic

34
Q

Chorioretinitis ophthalmic findings (3)

A

1) inflammatory lesions are hyporeflective
2) lesions may be focal, multifocal to coalescing or generalized
3) severe leads to exudative retinal detachment