eyelid/conjunctival disorders 1 Flashcards

1
Q

what are the disorders of the eyelashes?

A

. trichiasis

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2
Q

what are the anomalies of lid position?

A

. ptosis
. entropion - margin of eyelid turns inwards
. ectropion - margin of eyelid turns outwards

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3
Q

what are benign lid lesions?

A

. hordeolum-
. chalazion
.cysts of moll and zeis
. molluscum contagiosum

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4
Q

what is internal hordeolum?

A

. infection of meibomian gland

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5
Q

what is external hordeolum ?

A

. infection of glands associated with eyelashes

. referred to as stye

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6
Q

what is chalazion?

A

. inflammatory response in the meimbomian gland

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7
Q

what are malignant eyelid lesions ?

A

. basal cell carcinoma

. squamous cell carcinoma

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8
Q

what is blepharitis?

A

swollen itchy eyelid

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9
Q

what is trichiasis?

A

. disorder of eyelashes
. common lid abnormality
. misdirection of eyelashes towards the globe
. most common in the elderly
e.g entropion - when the eyelid turns inwards so does the eyelashes
. causes foreign body sensation, epiphora ( watering ) associated with a red eye
. treatment includes: lubricants/bandage contact lens, epilation ( regrown in 4-6 weeks ) or electrolysis/cryotherapy

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10
Q

what is ptosis ?

A

. anomaly of lid position
1- aetiology
. congenital - rare
. acquired ( age, trauma, neurological, myogenic)

2- investigation
. assess underlying cause
. assessment of levator function

3- treatment
. levator advancement or resection, frontalis sling ( brow suspension)

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11
Q

what is the most common cause of ptosis?

A

. neurological cause
. where the 3rd cranial nerve , the ocular motor nerve which innervates the levator palpebrae superioris which is the eyelid innovator and ensures palpebrae aperture is open
. works with superior tarsal muscle which is an accessory eyelid innovator

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12
Q

what are the signs of horner’s syndrome ?

A

. ptosis
. myosis - constriction of pupil
. anhidrosis - absence of sweating on the affected side

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13
Q

what is entropion ?

A

. inversion of the eyelid margin (usually lower )
1. aetiology: congenital, involutional-age (senile ) or cicatricial ( scarring )

  1. symptoms: foreign body sensation, epiphora
  2. signs: conjunctival hyperaema, may also show corneal damage
  3. treatment: surgery
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14
Q

what is ectropion?

A

. eversion of the eyelid away from the globe

1. aetiology
. involutional ( senile)
. paralytic ( VII palsy )
. cicatricial - trauma/ scarring
. congenital 
  1. symptoms:
    .causes irritation and epiphora
    . may be corneal involvement
  2. treatment: surgery
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15
Q

what is hordeolum ?

A

. external stye
. internal ( acute infection of meibomian glands)
. chronic blepharitis may be a predisposing factor
. presents as tender swelling of eyelid with local hyperamia
. treatment : topical or oral antibiotics, warm compresses

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16
Q

what is chalazion?

A

. type of acute hordeolum
. infection of meimbomian gland
. internal hordeolum
. blockage of meibomian gland duct with retention of secretion
. may be secondary to blepharitis
. presents as painless lid lump ( may be multiple and recurrent )
. usually resolve spontaneously ( warm compresses may spreed resolution)OR INCISION to scoop this lesion out- minor surgery.

17
Q

what are some other benign eyelid lesions?

A
  1. molluscum contagiosum
  2. cyst of zeis
  3. cysts of moll
18
Q

what is molluscum contagiosum?

A

. caused by virus
. eyes are red
. causes follicular conjunctivitis

19
Q

what is cyst of zeis and cysts of moll?

A

. cysts of ciliary glands associated with eyelash follicles

20
Q

what are cysts of zeis?

A

. blocked sebaceous glands

21
Q

what are cysts of moll?

A

. sweat glands

. watery

22
Q

what are the malignant lesions of the eyelid?

A

. basal cell carcinoma

. squamous cell carcinoma

23
Q

what are basal cell carcinoma?

A

. can occur anywhere in the body
. tend to occur in exposed area
. can affect lacrimal drainage system

24
Q

what are squamous cell carcinoma?

A

. form of cancer

25
Q

explain the difference between pre-septal and orbital cellulitis?

A

. pre-septal cellulitis have normal ocular motility, visual acuity and RAPD
. in pre-septal , proptosis is absent

. in orbital cellulitis, proptosis is present
. in orbital cellulitis, ocular motility is painful
. in orbital cellulitis, visual acuity is reduced
. in orbital cellulitis , RAPD is present

. always assume it’s orbital cellulitis

26
Q

what is blepharitis ?

A

. lid margin disease
. anterior, posterior, mixed
. associated with dry eye
. inflammatory response to bacteria

  1. symptoms
    - ocular discomfort ( burning, stinging )
    - blurring
  2. signs
    - lid margin hyperamia
    - crusting of lashes
    - plugging of duct orifices
    - unstable tear film
  3. treatment
    . lid hygiene
    . warm compresses to make meibomian gland secretion flowing, to un block
    . topical/oral antibiotics