Ophthalmic History and Examination Lecture Powerpoint Flashcards

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1
Q

Common causes of burning in eyes

A

Dry eye syndrome
Blepharitis (dandruff of eyelashes)
Chemical splash

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2
Q

Common causes of transient visual loss

A

Few seconds - papilledema (bilateral)
Few minutes - amaurosis fugax (unilateral) vertebrobasilar insufficiency (bilateral)
10-60 min - migraine (acephalgic visual without headache or classic visual precede headache)
>24 hrs sudden painless - retinal artery or vein occlusion, ischemic optic neuropathy, vitreous hemorrhage, retinal detachment
>24 hrs gradual painless loss - cataracts, refractive error (glasses need), open angle glaucoma, macular degeneration, diabetic retinopathy
>24 hours painful loss - acute angle closure glaucoma, optic neuritis, uveitis

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3
Q

Double vision (diplopia) common associated condition

A

Due to cranial nerve palsy until proven otherwise

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4
Q

Flashes of light common associated conditions

A

Indicates posterior vitreous detachment (floaters), retinal detachment, or migraine

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5
Q

Foreign body sensation common associated conditions

A

Dry eye syndrome, blepharitis, foreign body, contact lens related

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6
Q

Itchy eye comon associated condition

A

Allergic conjunctivitis, contact dermatitis

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7
Q

Red eye common associated conditions

A

Discharge presence: conjunctivitis and blepharitis

No discharge: subconjunctival hemorrhage, corneal abrasion, uveitis

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8
Q

Tearing eyes common associated conditions

A

Pain - corneal abrasion, foreign body, uveitis
Minimal pain - drye eye syndrome, nasolacrimal duct obstruction
Children - nasal lacrimal duct obstruction or congenital glaucoma

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9
Q

Vision physical exam

A
  • Check corrected vision first
  • check vision at the correct distance for specific chart you are using
  • check one eye at time
  • OD is right, OS is left, and OU is both eyes, write as 20/__
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10
Q

Origin of 20/20 vision

A

Dutch ophthalmologist developed standardized eye chart in 1800’s, 20/40 means that a person can see at 20 what a normal eye can see at 40 feet, as bottom number gets larger vision is less acute/more blurry

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11
Q

Pupils physical exam

A
  • Checking pupil size, if >1mm diff called anisocoria
  • shape should be round unless previous eye surgery, trauma, or congenital abnormality
  • Have patient fixate on distant object, shine bright light source into one eye, pupil should constrict, and other should as well due to consensual light reflex
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12
Q

3rd nerve palsy with fixed or dilated pupil (no indirect acommondation) could indicate…

A

…aneurysm?

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13
Q

Relative afferent pupillary defect (marcus gunn pupil)

A

Occurs upon flashlight testing of eye resulting in abnormal dilation upon exposure to the light indicating pathology of the optic nerve or severe retinal disease

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14
Q

Extraocular muscles testing physical exam

A
  • Have patient follow and object in an H pattern to test both eyes
  • test to what %in all directions the eye can move direction in that gaze from 0-100% (100% being best)
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15
Q

Superior oblique allows eye to move ____. Inferior oblique allows eye to move ____

A

down and nasally, upward and nasally

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16
Q

Visual fields by confrontation physical exam

A

-have patient look right at nose and cover one eye, hold hand in each of the 4 quadrants using 1,2, or 5 fingers then ask patient to identify, impairmnet may signify a stroke, optic neuropathy, or retinal detachment

17
Q

What physical exam must be performed on any patient who cmplains of decreased vision

A

Visual fields by confrontation

18
Q

Why do eyes bulge in thyroid disease

A

Muscles constrict squeezing eyes more outwardly?

19
Q

Assessing clarity of cornea

A

Stain with fluorescin dye and cobalt blue filter on opthalmoscope to assess iris details for scratched cornea

20
Q

Angle closure glaucoma finger technique

A

-Have patient close eyes then push down on it with fingers, if one eye feels much harder closer to a golf ball then that indicates the pressure is markedly elevated

21
Q

Green lenses on opthalmosope vs red

A

Green pull the image forward or are positive to focus items that are close
Red push the image backward or are negative to focus items that are far

22
Q

Optic disk margins

A

Should be well defined, if no edges and cotton wool spots may be glaucoma or other pathology

23
Q

Normal cup to disk ratio

A

.1-.3

24
Q

AV nicking

A

Where artery and vein cross, a sign of high blood pressure

25
Q

Retinal vessel differentiation between arteries and veins

A

Arteries are narrower than veins