Fall 2014: Week 10: Compressive Optic Neuropathy Flashcards
1
Q
Non-Neoplastic Causes (5)
- I OATS
- Rest are Neoplastic (ON sheath Meningioma; ON Glioma; Pituitary Adenoma; Angioma; Craniopharyngioma; Melanocytoma; Metastasis)
A
Idiopathic Orbital Inflammatory Dz (Orbital Pseudotumor)
Orbital Hemorrhage
Aneurysms
TED
Sarcoidosis
2
Q
- OMAS
1. Glioma = Tumor arising from what?
2. Meningioma = Tumor arising from what?
3. Angioma (Hemangioma) = Benign Tumor made up of what?
4. Melanocytoma = Benign tumor arising from what?
5. Adenoma = Epithelial Tumor arising from what Tissue?
6. Lymphoma: usually a Malignant Tumor of what tissue?
A
- Glial Cells
- Meninges
- BVs
- Melanocytes
- from Glandular Tissue
- Lymphoid tissue
3
Q
Characteristics
- Typically what kind of VISION LOSS?
- Color vision?
- Transient Vision loss due to what?
- What do the eyes do?
- What other 3 things could be seen?
A
- SLOWLY PROGRESSIVE VISION LOSS
- Decreased
- Gaze Evoked Transient Vision Loss
- Proptosis
- Pain on eye movement; Eyelid involvement possible; Diplopia
4
Q
Ophthalmic Signs
- Optic nerve Appearance (3 things)
- What kind of vessels can be seen?
- What can be seen if U/L or Asymmetric?
- VF Defects?
A
- Cupped, Pallor, Swollen
- Collateral (Optociliary Shunt) Vessels
- APD
- Enlarged Blind Spot; Generalized Constriction
5
Q
Non-Glaucomatous Cupping
A
- Horizontal cupping
- Pallor in excess of cupping
- VF that obeys VERTICAL MIDLINE
- <50 yrs old
- No FHx of Glaucoma
- Reduced VA
- Symptoms (systemic)
- VF is worse than EXPECTED by ON Appearance
6
Q
Dx
- Neuroimaging
- ON Bx Performed?
A
- MRI of Brain and Orbits: Thin slices w/Contrast and FAT SUPPRESSION
- NO due to risk of permanent vision loss
7
Q
ON Sheath Meningioma
- Who is affected more?
- U/L or B/L?
- ASSOCIATED with WHAT?
- Tx?
- 2 Enhancing areas of tumor separated from each other by the NON ENHANCING AREA of the ON is called what…?
A
- Middle-Aged WOMEN (2:1 men)
- U/L
- NFMB 2 (Acoustic Neuroma (90%) –> Hearing Loss)
- Radiation
- TRAM TRACK SIGN
8
Q
Optic Nerve Glioma
- Most cases present when?
a. They RARELY EXTEND OUTSIDE what? - Tx?
- ASSOCIATED With WHAT?
a. Signs? - Most common signs?
A
- Childhood
a. Outside the Orbit - Observe; Chemotherapy; Surgical Removal
- NFMB 1
a. Cafe au lait spots (body) and Lisch Nodules (Iris) - Proptosis (94%); Vision loss (87.5%) and Optic Disc Pallor (59%)
9
Q
Capillary Angioma
- What is it?
- Associated with what SYNDROME?
- Uni or Bi?
- Tx?
A
- Benign Vascular Lesions
- Von Hippel-Lindau Syndrome
- B/L in up to 50% of peeps
- Photocoagulation, Cryotherapy, ANTI-VEGF
10
Q
Melanocytoma
- What is it?
- Symptomatic?
- Malignant transformation common?
A
- Benign pigmented tumors composed of melanocytes
- usually asymptomatic and static
- is uncommon
11
Q
Metastasis
- Common or rare to the ON?
- CAs in young pts?
- Older Pts?
- Prognosis?
A
- RARE (5% of all intraocular metastases)
- Leukemia, Lymphoma
- Breast, Lung
- POOR
12
Q
Pituitary Adenoma
- MOST COMMON CAUSE OF WHAT?
- VF Loss?
- Optic Neuropathy?
- Diplopia?
- Prevalence?
- Size
a. Microadenoma - 2 major groups…
A
- COMPRESSIVE OPTIC NEUROPATHY
- Bitemporal or Junctional Scotoma
- ON Pallor/Cupping; Papilledema if increased ICP
- If extension into the Cavernous Sinus
- 16.7%!!!
- a. s Macroadenoma
- Nonfunctional and
Functional (hormone secreting)
13
Q
Functional Adenomas
- Prolactinoma (Prolactin)
a. Men
b. Women - Somatotrophic Adenoma (Growth Hormone)
a. What is seen in Children
b. Adults? - ACTH (Corticotrophic Adenoma)
a. Dz? - Gonadotrophic Adenoma (LH, FSH)
a. Men? - Incidence
- Tx?
A
- a. Infertility, Galactorrhea, Impotence
b. Amenorrhea, Galactorrhea, Infertility - a. Gigantism
b. Acromegaly - a. Cushing’s Dz
- a. Decreased libido, Impotence
- Men, in their 70s, Blacks
- Medicaiton, Observe, Radiation Therapy, Endoscopic Transsphenoidal Sx
14
Q
Non-Neoplastic Compressive Optic Neuropathy
TED
- % that get COMPRESSIVE OPTIC NEUROPATHY?
A
- 6%
* U/L or B/L Retraction
Int/Constant Diplopia
Dysthyroid
Orbital CT w/o Contrast
Tx: Monitor; Systemic Condition
Consider radiation therapy or orbital decompression if severe
or Oral or IV steroids