Glaucoma Flashcards
True primary congenital glaucoma (at what age)
At birth
Infantile primary congenital glaucoma (at what age)
Below 3 yrs
Juvenile primary congenital glaucoma (at what age)
Above 3 yrs
First symptom of primary congenital glaucoma
Watering eyes (most common)
Haab striae
Horizontal striae on descemets membrane seen in congenital glaucoma
Vogt striae
Vertical striae in keratoconus
What blocks flow of aqueous humor in congenital glaucoma
Barkan’s membrane
Treatment of primary congenital glaucoma
Gonioscopy
Ocular HTN (IOP,optic disc,visual field)
IOP > 21 mm hg
OD Normal
Visual field normal
Primary open angle glaucoma (IOP, optic disc, visual field)
IOP > 21 mm hg
OD changes present
Visual field changes present
Normal tension glaucoma (IOP,optic disc,visual field)
IOP < 21 mm hg
OD changes present
Visual field changes present
Definition of glaucoma
Progressive optic nerve damage
At what difference of value can you say diurnal variation is present in IOP
> 8 mm variation
Cup disc ratio in open angle
> 0.7
Normal thickness of neuroretinal rim
Thickest to thinnest areas of eye
I> S> N> T
This is disrupted in glaucoma
Laminar dot sign
Prominence of lamina cribrosa
Open angle spectrum
Bayoneting sign
Bending of vessels
Glaucoma
First visual field change in open spectrum
^^^^^^
Isoptre contraction (baring of blind spot)
First visual field defect in open spectrum
Paracentral scotoma in bjerrum’s area
Bjerrum scotoma aka
Arcuate scotoma
Roenne’s central nasal step
2 architects scotomas run in different arcs and meet to form a sharp right angled defect
S/E of prostaglandin
Hypertrichosis
Hyperpigmentation around eye
Hyperpigmentation of iris
Deep sulcus orbitopathy(fat atrophy)
C/I of prostaglandin
Uveitis
Macular oedema
S/E of beta blockers
Allergic blepharoconjunctivitis
Corneal epithelial toxicity-dry eyes
Systemic side effects of carbonic anhydrase
Bad metallic taste
Renal stones
Constipation
Tingling/numbness (most common)
Topical S/E of carbonic anhydrase
Corneal oedema
C/I of carbonic anhydrase
Sulpha allergy
Ciliary body oedema
S/e of alpha agonist
Allergic blepharoconjunctivitis
Eyelid retraction
Drowsiness
Browache (?)
Black conjunctival deposits
C/I of alpha agonist
In children (sleep apnoea,cns depression, heart block)
In hypertension patients (?)
S/E of miotics
Pseudo-myopia and then headache Retinal detachment Shallow anterior chamber Cataract Iris cysts
C/I of miotics
Uveitis
Macular oedema
C/I hyperosmotics
Pulmonary oedema
Renal failure
Right sided heart failure
New drugs in glaucoma (2)
Netarsudil (rhokinase inhibitor)
Latanoprostene (latanoprost + NO)
Primary amg,e closure suspect (IOP,optic disc,visual field)
IOP <21 mm hg
OD normal
VF normal
Primary amgle closure (IOP, optic disc, visual field)
IOP > 21 mm hg
OD normal
VF normal
Primary angle closure glaucoma (IOP, optic disc, visual field)
IOP >21 mm hg
OD changes present
VF changes present
Fin ham test used for
D/D of coloured halos
Iris sphincter muscle atrophy
Vertically elongated pupil (acute congestive glaucoma)
Glaucoma flecken
Anterior lens epithelial infarct
(Anterior subscapular lenticular opacity)
Acute congestive/angle closure glaucoma
Coloured halo D/D
Diffuse corneal oedema
Cataract
Formation of aqueous (3)
Secretion 70%
Diffusion 20%
Ultrafiltration 10%
Drainage of aqueous (3)
Trabecular outflow
Uveiscleral outflow
Uveovortex outflow
Drugs that cause glaucoma
Steroids
Topiramate
Inflammatory conditions that cause glaucoma (3)
Uveitic glaucoma
Fuch’s heterochromic iridocyclitis
Posner scholssman syndrome
Different causes for lens induced glaucoma
Phacomorphic glaucoma
Phacolytic glaucoma
Phacotopic glaucoma
Glaucoma associated with iridocyclic endothelial syndrome (3)
Progressive iris atrophy
Chandler’s syndrome
Cogan Reese syndrome
Most common secondary glaucoma
Pseudoexfoliation glaucoma
Krukenberg spindles seen in
Pigmentory glaucoma/ reverse glaucoma
Hypersecretory glaucoma seen in
Epidemic dropsy
Due to contamination of mustard oil by Argentine Mexicana
Vogt triad
Iris atrophy
Pigment deposition
Glaucomflecken
Raised episcleral pressure in glaucoma seen in
Sturge-Weber syndrome
Normal anterior chamber angle degree
35-45 degree
Conditions with coloured halos
Cataract
Mucopurulent conjunctivitis
Glaucoma
Tetracycline
Epinephrine contraindicated in
Aphakic glaucoma
Peripheral field of vision
Least in ?
Max in?
Least in upward (50 degree)
Max in temporal (90 degree)
Contact type applanation Tonometer
Tonopen
Perkins
Goldman
Non-contact type of applanation tonometer
Pulsair
Campimetry is used to measure
Visual field
Tomography determines
Facility of outflow of aqueous
Ring scotoma typical of
Retinitis pigmentosq
Main site of resistance of aqueous outflow
Juxtacanalicular trabecular meshwork
Inverse glaucoma seen in?
Spherophakia
Self tonometer
Rebound tonometer (iCare)
Pseudoexfoliative glaucoma treatment
Laser Trabeculoplasty
Express implant made up of
Stainless steal
Ahmed glaucoma valve made up of
Silicone or polypropylene
Molteno implant made up of
Acrylic