Eye pathology Flashcards

1
Q

What is the most common cause of unilateral or bilateral exopthalmos?

A

Graves disease

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2
Q

describe psuedotumor?

A

Few eosinophils and orbital fat is replaced by fibrosis, there is also chronic inflammation cells

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3
Q

Which of the two, Pinguecula or Pterygium, does not have visual impairment?

A

Pinguecula

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4
Q

What small yellow grey nodule at the limbus can contain sun induced SCC or Melanoma when biopsied?

A

Pinguecula

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5
Q

What mutations are common in conjunctival melanoma?

A

BRAF V600 in 40%
~25% are fatal

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6
Q

Why are corneal transplants difficult and what is the pro of this?

A
  • lacks blood vessels and lymphatics so healing is rough
  • however, it contributes to opacity and lack of rejection
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7
Q

What is a hypopyon>

A

exudate and cells leaking from iris and ciliary body vessels into anterior chamber

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8
Q

What is Granulomatous amoebic encephalitis?

A
  • usually in immunosuppressed patients
  • amoebae enters body through open wound and travels to brain
    • immune response and secreted proteases cause massive brain swelling resulting in death 95% of time
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9
Q

What is exfoliation syndrome?

A
  • Debris coming off of lens occluding flow of fluid
  • It is exfoliating material but it is called infoliating since it cannot leave
  • Target/bull’s eye, appearance of exfoliated material on lens showing separation of central and peripheral zones
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10
Q

What is Open angle glaucoma?

A
  • complete open access to trabecular meshwork
  • increased resistance to outflow leading to increased intraocular pressure
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11
Q

What is Angle closure glaucoma?

A
  • periphieral zone of iris adheres to trabecular meshwork and physically impededs outlow
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12
Q

What is the most common form of glaucoma?

A

Primary open angle

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13
Q

what is an example of primary angle closure glaucoma?

A
  • Pupillary block/ Iris bombe
  • results in iincreased intraocular pressure which damages lens epithielijm and creates opacities and corneal edema and bullous keratopathy
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14
Q

Secondary angle closure glaucoma examples?

A
  • pathologic membranes form over the iris resulting in an occlusion
  • Chronic retina ischemia due to increased VEGF, neovascular glaucoma, tumors in ciliary body
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15
Q

Anterior synechiae?

A
  • Adhesions between iris and trabecular meshwork leading to intraocular pressure leading to nerve damage
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16
Q

What is an anterior subcapsular cataract?

A
  • decreased aqueous humor leading to fibrous metaplasia of lens epithelium
17
Q

Posterior synechiae?

A

adhesions btw iris and anterior surface of lens

18
Q

Melanomas exxclusively in iris tend to follow a relatively ___ course, whereas malanomas of ___ and ___ are more aggressive.

A

Melanomas exxclusively in iris tend to follow a relatively indolent course, whereas melanomas of choroid and ciliary body are more aggressive.

19
Q

What is the difference between enucleating the eye and radiation with treatment of melanoma?

A

NO difference in survivability

20
Q

What results in thickened arteriolar walls that appeared narrowed, and has blood which color can vary depending on degree of vascular wall thickness?

A

Retinal arteriolosclerosis

21
Q

Retinal arterioles and veins are in the same sheath and the arteriole may compress the vein where they cross which results in….?

A

Venous stasis distal to the arteriolar venous crossing

22
Q

Complications of diabetic retinopathy? (4)

A
  • hemorrhage from neovascularization
  • posterior vitreous detachment
  • retinal detachment
  • neovascular glaucoma
23
Q

What is trilateral retinoblastoma?

A

Associated with pinealoblastoma and has a poor prognosis

24
Q

What is a fleurette?

A

Curvilinear clusters of cells composed of rod and cone inner segments often attached to abortive outer segments

25
Q

What is psuedohypopyon?

A

balls of tumor cells in the anterior chamber

26
Q

What is Buphthalmos?

A

Increased intraocular pressure in infants resulting in diffuse enlargement of eye

27
Q

Megalocornea?

A

Enlargement of cornea