Ocular Disease III: Exam 2: Lecture 9: Vein Occlusions Flashcards
Lecture 8: Slides 73-144 or so.
1
Q
Papillophlebitis (1)
- ESSENTIALLY it’s what?
a. Etiology is different from what?
b. What is the Etiology? - Medical Hx is what?
- Prognosis?
A
- a CRVO in a YOUNG ADULT w/o SYSTEMIC Diseases.
a. from true CRVO
b. INFLAMMATORY Etiology, BUT STEROIDS DO NOT HELP!!!
- negative/weak
- Excellent. Majority of Cases are NON-Ischemic!
2
Q
Papillophlebitis (2)
- Although most are Non-Ischemic, it can become Ischemic and have the same NEO issues as TRUE CRVO
- MONITOR every what?
a. ALWAYS WATCH FOR WHAT? - Who should we refer to since they’re usually younger patients?
- ALWAYS CONSIDER PAPILLOPHLEYLEBITIS in CASES OF WHAT?
A
- EVERY MONTH until it RESOLVES!
a. for NEO issues - Internal Medicine for a complete medical w/u to r/o any other possible Systemic Diseases.
- of ASYMPTOMATIC DISC SWELLING and DISC EDEMA
3
Q
Papillophlebitis (3)
- It can present with only Unilateral Disc Edema and good VA, but WITHOUT what?
a. At this point, is Dx easy? - New Understanding of Autoimmunity Suggests that young peeps with this SHOULD BE TESTED for WHAT?
- What will PATIENTS COMPLAIN ABOUT?
A
- w/o retinal hemorrhages
a. NO. Very tough - for ANTIPHOSPHOLIPID ANTIBODY SYNDROME!
- GOLD and PURPLE FLASHING LIGHTS
4
Q
Branch Retinal Vein Occlusion (BRVO)
- Involves one of the branch what?
a. Seen in what area?
b. MOST involve VEINS LOCATED where? (WHY…idk..ask) - Usually it’s less visually disabling that what other condition?
- How many times MORE COMMON than CRVO?
- Seen in what AGE/GROUP?
- Males/Females?
A
- of the Branch retinal veins
a. Small, Localized area of the retina or as much as a Quadrant
b. Temporal and Superior to the Disc - than CRVO
- 3x’s more common
- ELDERLY (60-70 yrs old)
- equal.
5
Q
BRVO: Pathogenesis
- Venous compression at what?
a. % of ALL BRVO? - Arteriosclerotic Etiology: Explain
- DOES THE VEIN or VENULE EVER LEAK in VASCULAR OCCLUSION?
- ALL LEAKAGE is from WHAT?!
- May present with what?
- Often it’s symptomatic/asymptomatic?
A
- at A-V Crossing
a. 75% - Compresses the underlying venule leading to leakage from capillary beds draining into the venule
- NO!
- CAPILLARIES!
- Loss of VA and/or VF
- ASYMPTOMATIC
6
Q
BRVO Classification
- 2 types
- 3 Location Classifications for BRVO
a. HEMISPHERIC
b. INTERMEDIATE
c. TWIG - THERE are lots of RISK factors (Systemic Associations): But, what is seen with 70% of CASES?
A
- Ischemic vs. Non Ischemic
- a. Before 1st BIFURCATION (technically HRVO)
b. After 1st Bifurcation: Typical BRVO Appearance
c. Macular Area Only - HTN
7
Q
Non-Ischemic BRVO
- % of CASES?
- VA?
- What is seen?
- Macular Edema?
- Do Collateral Vessels Form?
A
- 70-80%
- > 20/200
- Blot, Flame shaped Hemes; RARELY CWS
- Mild
- YES
8
Q
Ischemic BRVO
- DEFINED as WHAT?
- % of Cases?
- VA?
- Hemes that are seen?
- CWS?
- Most Common cause of Vision Loss?
- What 4 things are Common: and Cause of Permanent Severe Vision Loss?
- NVI, NVG?
- What might occur that causes Devastating Vision Reduction that’s IRREVERSIBLE?
A
- 5 DD of RETINAL CAPILLARY NON-PERFUSION on FA!
- 20-30%
3.
9
Q
BRVO: 50% RULE
- 50% chance of have 5DD+ of Retinal Non-Perfusion?
- 50% chance of getting NVD or NVE?
- 50% chance of having Vitreous Heme?
A
- if BRVO involves AT LEAST 1 QUADRANT
- If BRVO is Associated w/5DD+ of Non-Perfusion
- BRVO Associated w/NVD or NVE
10
Q
BVOS Study
- Can Peripheral Scatter Laser Photocoagulation Prevent NV?
a. % risk reduction
b. Clinical benefit of Prophylactic Tx over Treating once NV Develops? - Can Peripheral Scatter Laser Photocoagulation prevent Vit Heme in eyes w/NV?
a. % ABSOLUTE RISK REDUCTION?
b. Natural Hx of Vit Heme?
c. Conclusion? - Can Photocoagulation Improve VA in Eyes w/Macular EDEMA
a. % INCREASE VA 2 LINES?
b. Does it WORK?
A
- NO ADVERSE or BENEFICIAL EFFECT on VA.
a. 10% ABSOLUTE RISK REDUCTION
b. No. - a. 32%
b. Very LITTLE SEVERE VISION LOSS
c. SCATTER LASER after RETINAL NV HAS APPEARED - a. 65%
b. YES!! (Just like in Diabetes). so GRID LASER is STANDARD OF CARE for BRVO!!!
11
Q
BRVO: Macula Edema Classification
- Perfused
a. How common?
b. Leakage?
c. Spontaneous Resolution?
d. Frequently persists resulting in what? - Ischemic
a. type of SWELLING?
b. Leakage on FA?
c. % that spontaneously resolve?
d. Appears to be what?
A
- a. MOST COMMON
b. Yes (FA)
c. 1/3
d. in DECREASE VA
2. a. CYTOTOXIC/VASOGENIC SWELLING
b. NO
c. 90%
d. a Transient phenomenon w/Visual improvement as edema resolves.
12
Q
BVOS Study Results
- WINDOW of OPPORTUNITY to TREAT?
- DO NOT TREAT WHAT?
- What SHOULD NOT BE USED if MACULAR ISCHEMIA is PRESENT with MACULAR EDEMA?
a. UNLESS WHAT is NOT IMPROVING? - Treat ONLY if what?
- What works for MACULA EDEMA DUE to BRVO?
- Is Prophylactic TX to Avoid NEO Indicated?
A
- 3-18 MONTHS
- Macular Hemorrhage
- LASER PHOTOCOAGULATION
a. Unless VA is NOT improving - if VA
13
Q
BRVO Management
- Refer to whom?
- Monitoring Schedule?
- Possible FA at what month?
- Retinal Photography when?
- SEND TO RETINOLOGIST WHEN?
A
- Internist for directed W/U
- EVERY MONTH until resolution
- 3 months
- every visit
- ONLY if COMPLICATIONS DEVELOP!
14
Q
Complications/Vision Loss
- Most Common CAUSE?
a. Reversible? - Other possible causes?
- BRVO behaves MOST LIKE what?
A
- MACULAR EDEMA
a. YES - Perifoveal capilary loss, Vit. Heme., Tractional RD, (NVG: RARE).
- HRVO: Neo is predominantly POSTERIOR SEGMENT & RARE in the ANTERIOR SEGMENT!
15
Q
Hemi Retinal Vein Occlusion (HRVO)
- Same risk factors as what?
- Major Branch Occlusion where?
- Risk Factors
A
- As BRVO
- AT or NEAR OPTIC DISC (“Hemispheric” BRVO)
- Diabetes, Hypertension, Glaucoma