History Flashcards

1
Q

Generic

A

HPI: Vision, Irritation, Photophobia, Epiphora, Redness, Diplopia, Trauma

POHx:

PMHx:

FmHx:

Meds:

Allergies:

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2
Q

Glaucoma History

A
  • HPI: Vision change, Irritation/Pain , Photophobia, Epiphora, Redness. Family history, older age, descent, myopia/hyperopia.
  • POHx: Steroid, Trauma, Surgery, previous increased IOP, refractive surgery
  • PMHx: Lung problems, CHF, heart block, Migraine, DM, HTN/hypotension
  • FmHx: Glaucoma
  • Meds:
  • Allergies:
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3
Q

Cornea History

A

HPI: Vision change, Irritation/Pain , Photophobia, Epiphora, Redness.

POHx: Trauma, Previous Surgery, CL wear, refractive surgery, chronic steroid or drop use.

PMHx: arthritis? dry mouth? oral ulcers?

FmHx: Glaucoma

Meds:

Allergies:

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4
Q

Neuro History:

Target Key diagnoses with questions depending on presumed diagnosis (ON, GCA, Cav Sinus, Pit Apoplexy, Amaurosis)

A

HPI: VIPERDT + Proptosis, Pain with EOM, Tinnitus, Headache, Jaw Claudication, Photopsia, Any focal neuro defecits.

POHx: Any previous episodes of TVO, LHermittes, Utoffs

PMHx: Recent Infections? B-Symptoms, CV risk factors

Smoking Hx.

FmHx:

Meds: Depends on History (IIH vs Myesthenia for ex. )

Allergies:

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5
Q

Peds History

A

HPI: Vision, Irritation, Photophobia, Epiphora, Redness, Diplopia, Trauma **NAI

Pregnancy: (illness, mom’s vaccines)

Birth: (gestational age, NICU stay)

Development: General and Visual

Childs POHx:

Childs PMHx:

FmHx:

Meds:

Allergies:

***CONSIDER RED FLAGS FOR NAI***

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6
Q

Trauma History

A

Always State ABC’s first! Rule out life threatening injuries and involve necessary teams.

AMPLE:

Allergies, Meds (anti-coags, insulin), Previous Med Conditions, Last meal/Last tetanus, Events around injury.

For Events around injury: Metal? Chemical? Eye protection? Immediate loss of vision?

**All other history POHx, Fam. Hx, Social Hx should be included if time allows **

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7
Q

Trauma Exam

A

Begin with periorbital trauma: Lids, facial bones, proptosis, swelling and eccymosis

Vision, pressure, pupils, EOM, Conf. Field.

SLE: C/S/K/I/L/AC

DFE: Vit, Disc, Macula, Vessels, Periphery

In perforating trauma: CT, CBC, lytes, Cr, HIV/hepatitis, INR, sickle cell, drug/ethanol level

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8
Q

Signs suggestive of penetrating ocular injury

vs. Diagnostic

A

Suggestive:

  • Full thickness lid lac
  • Conj lac
  • 360 sub conj hmg and chemosis
  • focal iris corneal adhesion
  • shallow AC
  • iris defect
  • hypotony
  • lens capsule defect
  • acute lens opacity
  • VH
  • RD

DIAGNOSTIC

  • Seidel +
  • exposed uvea
  • Visible IOFB
  • Imaging confirmed IOFB
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9
Q

Examination under Aneasthesia in Peds Patients:

A

IOP measurement first acounting for decline with prolonged sedation:

Pupils (then dilate with cyclopentolate)

Forced ductions

Measurements: White-to-White/ Pachymetry / NLD

Anterior Segment: (LL/C/S/K/I/L/AC)

Gonio

DFE: (Vitreous/Disc Macula/Vessels/Periphery)

Cycloplegic refraction

Other potential examinations: OCT, B-Scan, A-Scan.

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10
Q

Physical Exam Generic:

A

For every Patient you MUST SAY….

Vision, Pressure, Pupils, Extra-Ocular Movements and Confrontational fields in everyone!

Then SLE, and DFE.

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11
Q

Peds Physical:

A
  • General Observation and behaviour of child and head tilts or postures.
  • Stereo Acuity,
  • Vision,
  • Pressure,
  • Pupils
  • Extra-Ocular Movements: Ductions + Versions
  • Characterize and Nystagmus
  • Cover Testing
  • Confrontational fields
  • Anterior Segment (LL/C/S/K/I/L/AC)
  • Dilated Fundus (Vit/D/M/V/P)
  • CYCLOPLEGIC REFRACTION.

Special Circumstances: In infants with nystagmus or query low vision, consider response to light like paradoxical pupils.

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12
Q

Glaucoma Physical

A

Vision,

Pressure,

Pupils

Pachymetry

Gonioscopy

Confrontational fields

Anterior Segment State: Looking for K spindle, TID’s, PXF. (LL/C/S/K/I/L/AC)

Dilated Fundus (Vit/D/M/V/P)

What are you looking for on your optic nerve exam?

RNFL, PPA, Neuro retinal rim colour and contour (notches or heme), Vasculature calibre, distribution and tortusosity, size of nerve, size of cup, note pallor.

INVESTIGATIONS in all glaucoma cases: Stereo Disc Photos, Visual Field and OCT - optic nerve head.

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13
Q

Cornea Physical

A
  • Vision
  • Pressure
  • Pupils
  • Extra-Ocular Movements
  • Confrontational fields
  • Pachymetry

Anterior Segment:

  • Careful assessment of Lids and Lashes,
  • Palpebral and Bulbar Conjunctiva
  • Episceral and Sclera
  • Corneal Epithelium
  • Corneal sensation
  • Fluorescein and vital dye staining
  • Stroma and Endothelial exam
  • Gonioscopy
  • Iris
  • Lens

Dilated Fundus (Vit/D/M/V/P)

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14
Q

Neuro

A

General Observation of gait, appearance and language.

Vision,

Pressure,

Pupils - Anisocoria, light/dark, APD

Colour vision/Red Desat.

Extra-Ocular Movements: Pursuit, Saccades, VOR.

Characterize Nystagmus

Cover Testing

Confrontational fields

Anterior Segment (LL/C/S/K/I/L/AC)

Dilated Fundus (Vit/D/M/V/P)

SCREENING NEUROLOGIC EXAM: CN’s, Strength/Sensation/Reflexes and cerebellum.

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15
Q

Uveitis /Retina History

A

HPI: Vision, Irritation, Redness, Diplopia, Trauma, Floaters / Photopsia, Metamorphopsia, Nyctalopia,

POHx: surgery

PMHx: Hearing loss, In uveitis consider Rheum Review of Systems.

FmHx: AMD, RD

Meds: Chloroquine/ Hydroxychloroquine

Social: IVDU, Smoking, Travel, High risk sexual activity

Allergies:

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16
Q

Retina Physical

A

Vision,

Pressure,

Pupils

Confrontational fields

Anterior Segment: (LL/C/S/K/I/L/AC)

Dilated Fundus: (Vit/D/M/V/P)

INVESTIGATIONS: CT if Trauma, B-Scan, SD-OCT, IVFA, ICG, Optos imaging photos for documentation. Consider Visual Field in progressive problems, VEP, ERG, mfERG, EOG.

17
Q

Consent - Elements of all consent

Special considerations

A
  • Performed by MD (not MOA).
  • Be sure patient is competent (no dementia requiring subsitute decision maker)
  • Explain nature of underlying problem and the natural history without treatment.
  • Explain the benefits of the procedure.
  • Highlight risks in terms of Common or Serious :
  • For Cataract:
    • Common = Glasses, sub-optimal refractive outcome, dry eye, CME future PCO, Capsular rupture (1:100).
    • Serious = Retinal Detachment, Serious infection or hemorrgage leading to blindness
  • Is there anything special or complicated about the patients case.
18
Q

History + Physical Exam in Cataract Consult:

A
  • History:
    • HPI:Change to vision, current visual complaints, glare,(use of glasses, lighting), Expectations.
    • Ocular history: Trauma, LASIK/PRK, Dry Eye
    • Medical History: DM, HTN, Anxiety, Unable to lay flat.
    • Medication history: Alpha Blockers (FloMax), Pilo, Glaucoma Meds
  • On Exam:
    • Va with and without glare, PAM, Refraction
    • Pressure
    • Pupils
    • SLE looking for PXF, phaco or irido-donesis
    • Dilated exam of retina to look for other reasons for decreased acuity or reasons to guard surgical expected outcomes.
  • Investigations: A-Scan or Optical Biometry. Keratometry, special circumstances warrant topo and B-Scan if no view to posterior pole.
  • Consent: see consent card