Exam Q Flashcards

1
Q

What is Holmes-Adie pupil?

A

Dilated pupil which shows a delayed and incomplete constriction to light
If deep tendon reflexes occur forms the syndrome
Positive pilocarpine test
Hypersensitivity to the solution due to a degeneration of post-ganglionic neurones

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2
Q

How does episcleritis present?

A

Mild or no discomfort red eye
Palpating the red patch can cause tenderness
Sectoral redness
Vision is normally unaffected

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3
Q

How does iritis present?

A

More acute onset of pain in the eye
Causes photophobia
Visual acuity will be worsened in the affected eye
Redness is typically circumcorneal

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4
Q

How does keratitis present?

A
Acute onset of pain 
Redness is circumcorneal 
Visual acuity worsened 
Uptake of florescent under cobalt blue light 
Area of corneal epithelial defect
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5
Q

How does scleritis present?

A

Severe boring or aching pain which disturbs sleep
Eyeball tender to palpation
Vision may be affected
No effect with phenylephrine

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6
Q

What is used to diagnose vitreous haemorrhage?

A

Ultrasound B-scan of the eye

Retinal detachment until proven otherwise

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7
Q

What is a chalazion?

A

Meibomian cyst
Painless and become infected
Apply heat and massage daily

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8
Q

Which drugs can induce angle closure?

A

Nebulised ipratropium

Tricyclic antidepressants

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9
Q

What is optic neuritis associated with?

A

MS
Colour blindness
Young women

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10
Q

What is the most common cause of a vitreous haemorrhage?

A

Proliferative diabetic retinopathy
Blurred red on fundoscopy
Usually fixes itself or remove blood in surgery

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11
Q

How is temporal arteritis treated?

A

Steroids, other eye at risk
Pale, swollen disc
ESR and CRP, temporal biopsy looking for giant cells

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12
Q

What is the management for central retinal artery occlusion?

A

IV or oral to lower pressure
Take out fluid with a needle
Breathe through a brown paper bag to raise CO2
Check source of emboli and risk factors

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13
Q

What is the treatment for central retinal vein occlusion?

A

Anti-vegF to stop vessels leaking
See in a month majority resolve on their own
Age biggest risk factor
Worse group where pressure backlogs

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14
Q

What are the causes of disc swelling?

A

Papilloedema (both eyes raised ICP)

Anterior ischaemic neuritis

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15
Q

What causes the common nerve palsies?

A

III- aneurysm (right eye turns downwards and outwards)
IV- congenital trauma (right eye turns upwards)
VI- cranial pressure (right eye turns inwards)

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16
Q

How is uveitis managed?

A

Referral in 24hr
Topical corticosteroids
Cycloplegic-mydriatic drug (paralyse ciliary body, relieves pain and prevents adhesions)

17
Q

What are the causes of sudden painless loss of vision?

A
Occlusion of central retinal artery or vein 
Ischaemic optic neuropathy 
Retinal detachment 
Vitreous haemorrhage 
Temporal arteritis
Hysterical blindness 
Macular lesions
18
Q

What are the causes of sudden loss of vision in both eyes?

A

Bilateral occipital lobe infarct, ischaemia or trauma
Severe bilateral Papilloedema
Hysterical blindness

19
Q

How does uveitis present?

A

Inflammation of the uveal tract (iris, ciliary body and choroid)
Pain, red eye, blurred vision, epiphora, photophobia, flashers and floaters
Diagnosed by slit lamp- inflammatory cells
Associated with IBD, AS, RA, sarcoidosis

20
Q

What causes microbial keratitis ?

A

Swimming with contact lenses on

21
Q

How does optic neuropathy present?

A

Transient sudden visual loss, painful eye movements, fundoscopy normal
RAPD

22
Q

What is ptosis associated with?

A

Horner’s
Occulomotor nerve damage
Myasthenia gravis
Lambert Eaton

23
Q

How does Horner’s present?

A

Miosis, anhidrosis, enopthalmos, heterochromia irydum (different eye colours)
Confirmed by cocaine drop test, lack of NA causes a failure to dilate the pupil