Ophthalmology Flashcards

1
Q

What is normal IOP in dogs?

A

10-20 mmHg

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2
Q

List 3 breeds that are predisposed to primary glaucoma

A

1) Beagles
2) Cocker spaniels
3) Basset hounds
4) Samoyeds

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3
Q

What are the three treatments for acute glaucoma? What are the MOA for each treatment?

A

1) Mannitol IV (1-2 g/kg IV over 30 minutes) - osmotic effect (last for 6 hours) and dehydrate the vitreous
2) Carbonic anhydrase inhibitor (e.g. dorzolamide) - decrease aqueous production
3) Synthetic prostaglandin (e.g. latanoprost) - increase aqueous outflow

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4
Q

What are three most common causes of acute blindness in dogs and cats?

A

1) Sudden acquired retinal degeneration syndrome or SARDS (dogs)
2) Ivermectin toxicity (dogs)
3) Enrofloxacin toxicity (cats)

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5
Q

List 5 mechanisms of secondary injury in TBI

A

1) Intracellular influx of Na and Ca
2) Glutamate accumulation
3) ROS injury
4) Inflammatory response
5) Loss of autoregulation

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6
Q

What MGCS number showed 50% survival in 48 hours in dogs with TBI?

A

8

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7
Q

True or False: Prophylactic anti-epileptics is recommended in human with TBI for 7 days post-injury.

A

True

  • Vet med → unknown
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8
Q

What is the recommended temperature range in therapeutic hypothermia in human?

A

33 - 35 C (91.4 - 95 F)

  • Avoid shivering! Mechanical ventilation & General anesthesia are required.
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9
Q

What brain lesions will lead to mydriasis and what will lead to miosis?

A

Mydriasis (loss of parasympathetic): CN III, midbrain
Miosis (loss of sympathetic): thalamus, hypothalamus, pons, cerebrum

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10
Q

What is the dose of ketamine for dogs with refractory epilepsy?

A

5 mg/kg IV, followed by 5 mg/kg/hr

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11
Q

Which class of antibiotic is known to decrease tear production?

A

Sulfa-containing drugs

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12
Q

Which two CNs are affected in neurogenic KCS?

A

CN 5, 7 (parasympathetic fibers)

Mainly CN 7

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13
Q

What is descemetocele? How do you diagnose it?

A

The exposure or protrusion of the Descemet membrane on the anterior surface of the cornea
Fluorescein stain → ulcer floor not pick up the stain

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14
Q

Name two eye conditions that cause miosis.

A

Anterior uveitis
Horner’s syndrome
Drug (e.g. pilocarpine and latanoprost)

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15
Q

Why is atropine contraindicated in glaucoma?

A

It can cause closure of iridocorneal angle and block the aqueous humor

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16
Q

List 5 differential of mydriasis.

A

Atropine administration
Glaucoma
Catecholamine release
Optic nerve or end-stage retinal disease
Iris atrophy

17
Q

True or False: Patients with retinal disease will still have PLR and dazzle reflex; but patients with optic nerve disease won’t have both reflexes.

A

True

18
Q

What is normal intra-ocular pressure (IOP) in dogs and cats?

A

10-30 mmHg

19
Q

What is normal Schirmer tear test (STT) in dogs and cats?

A

Dogs: 12 mm/min
Cats: 5-20 mm/min

20
Q

What is the rationale of using atropine in anterior chamber uveitis?

A

To control pain, photophobia
To prevent the formation of posterior synechiae

21
Q

Why shouldn’t you use prostaglandin analogue (e.g. latanaprost) in patient with glaucoma and concurrent anterior lens luxation or uveitis?

A

Prostaglandin analogue can cause miosis → trap the lens & cause posterior synechiae in uveitis

22
Q

What is the rationale of using 𝜷-blocker (e.g. Timolol) in patients with glaucoma?

A

Block SNS ending in the ciliary epithelium → decreased aqueous humour production