Eye stuff to review Flashcards
Sudden/Acute painless monocular vision loss
Central Retinal Vein Occlusion
white hazy irregularity of the cornea with gray ragged /jagged border
Corneal ulceration (Keratitis). OPHTHALMOLOGIC EMERGENCY!
Dendritic pattern on fluorescein eye examination
herpes simplex virus
“Blood and Thunder” or “tortuous, and dilated retinal veins” ophthalmoscope exam
Central Retinal Vein Occlusion
edematous, pale retina with a cherry-red spot
Central Retinal Artery Occlusion
Which one requires an emergent ophthalmology referral CRAO or CRVO?
CRAO
Painless monocular change in vision
CRAO, CRVO, retinal detachment, Amaurosis fugax
Which bacterial conjunctivitis is most commonly seen in new borns in the first 3-5 days of life?
Neisseria gonnorrhea
Which bacterial conjunctivitis is most commonly seen in new borns after the first week, usually 1-2 weeks after birth?
Chlamydia trachomatis
Fast phase of nystagmus towards affected side
Central lesion
Fast phase of nystagmus towards opposite side
Peripheral lesion
Unidirectional nystagmus
Peripheral lesion
Omni directional nystagmus
Central lesion
Ophthalmologic emergencies that require immediate referral
CRAO, corneal ulcer, rust ring after metal foreign metal body (24-48 hours), closed angle galucoma
Ophthalmologic emergencies that require immediate referral
CRVO, corneal ulcer, rust ring after metal foreign metal body,
Unilateral blurred vision and loss of vision like “ black curtain coming down” that DOES NOT resolve spontaneously
Retinal detachment
Painful foreign body sensation
Corneal abrasion, ultraviolet keratitis
Painful pus pocket in anterior chamber (Hypopyon).
Endophthalmitis
Ball directly hits the eye? Which bone?
Maxillary bone