Neuro-Opthalmic Disease Flashcards

1
Q

what eye movement defect indicates neuro-opthamic disease?

A

double vision

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2
Q

what visual defects suggest neuro-opthalmic disease?

A

problems with visual acuity

visual field loss

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3
Q

main cause of neuro-opthalmic disease?

A

vascular disease

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4
Q

what kind of tumour causes neuro-opthalmic disease?

A

SOL (Space occupying lesion)

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5
Q

investigations for suspected neuro-opthalmic disease?

A

blood tests

MRI scanning

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6
Q

what nerve palsies affect ocular motility?

A

3
4
6

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7
Q

main function of lateral rectus muscle?

A

abduction

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8
Q

causes of CN6 palsy?

A

microvascular
raised ICP
tumour
congenital

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9
Q

main functions of superior oblique muscle?

A

intorsion
depression in adduction
abduction

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10
Q

what unilateral nerve palsy can present with the patient tilting their head?

A

4th nerve

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11
Q

main cause of bilateral 4th nerve palsy?

A

blunt head trauma

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12
Q

causes of 3rd nerve palsy?

A
microvascular
tumour
aneurysm
MS
congenital
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13
Q

patient with suspected 3rd nerve palsy who is in alot of pain?

A

aneurysm until proven otherwise

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14
Q

why do eyes move in sync with each other?

A

internuclear pathways

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15
Q

what does the medial longitudinal fasciculus do?

A

links the 3 main nerves in charge of moving the eye

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16
Q

causes of internuclear opthalmoplegia?

A

MS

vascular

17
Q

main cause of demyelination in neuro-opthalmic disease

A

MS

18
Q

what vascular problem most commonly causes visual field defects?

A

stroke

19
Q

first relay centre reached by the optic nerve?

A

lateral geniculate bodies

20
Q

where are the lateral geniculate bodies located

A

thalamus

21
Q

what is the optic radiation?

A

group of axons that connect the neurons from the lateral geniculate bodies to the primary visual cortex

22
Q

bilateral temporal hemianopia is a defect caused by which part of the visual pathway?

A

optic chiasm

23
Q

if one eye was blind and the other was fine, where would the defect in the visual field be?

A

optic nerves before they reach the optic chiasm

24
Q

what vision type would a defect in the lateral geniculate bodies present with?

A

can only see out of the nasal 1/4 of one eye

can only see out of the temporal 3/4 of one eye

25
Q

most common cause of optic neuritis?

A

MS

26
Q

what effect would an optic nerve defect have on your visual field?

A

complete visual loss

can only see upper/lower half of eye

27
Q

progressive unilateral visual loss?

A

optic neuritis

28
Q

where is pain felt in optic neuritis?

A

behind eye on movement

29
Q

main tumour causes of an optic chiasm defect?

A

craniopharyngioma
meningioma
pituitary tumour

30
Q

visual loss is regained after surgery of a causative pituitary tumour T or F

A

T

31
Q

the macula is not spared in optic tract/radiation defects T or F

A

T

32
Q

main causes of defects in the occipital cortex?

A

vascular disease eg stroke

demyelination

33
Q

the macula is not spared in occipital cortex defects T or F

A

F