Opthal Flashcards

1
Q

What do you add to the eye to visualise corneal changes

A

flurorescein

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2
Q

what changes will blepharitis show on fluroscein

A

punctate epithelial erosions

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3
Q

what is the management of a corneal FB

A

remove FB
evert lid to check for subtarsal FB
Abx - choramphenical

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4
Q

what is the management of a pre-septal cellulitis

A

PO co-amoxiclav

PO clindamycin if penicillin allergy

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5
Q

what is the management of orbital cellulitis, if pt is septic or age <12m

A
admit pt 
septic screen 
CT head 
IV abx 
Urgent opthal/ENT review
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6
Q

what will you see in orbital cellulitis on an MRI head

A

fluid in the ethmoidal sinus

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7
Q

what are the risk factors for corneal ulcer/bacterial keratitis?

A

Contact lens use (poor hygiene)
Smoking
Ocular surface disease

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8
Q

what is the management of corneal ulcer/bacterial keratitis?

A

Urgent ophth r/v
Corneal scrape MC&S
Intensive TOP abx

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9
Q

what are the sx of acute anterior uveitis?

A

pain, photophobia, red eye, blurred

posterior synaechiae = iris sticking to lens

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10
Q

how do you treat acute anterior uveitis

A

topical steroids and dilating drops

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11
Q

what are the features of scleritis?

A

red eye pain, photophobia
severe boring pain
bluish hue to sclera
chemosis

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12
Q

what is the management of sceritis

A

urgent referral to opthal

+ TOP/PO steroids

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13
Q

what is the medical management of primary open angle glaucoma?

A

lower the intraocular pressure

  • medical - prostaglandin analogues
  • laser - trabeculoplasty
  • surgical - trabeculectomy
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14
Q

what drugs are used to lower intraocular pressure?

A

prostaglandin analogue e.g. bimatoprost
B-Blocker - timolol
alpha2 agonists - iopidine
carbonic anhydrase inhibitors - azetazolamide

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15
Q

what are the sx of acute angle closure glaucoma

A
Sudden onset visual loss
Red eye
N&V
Abnormally shaped mid-dilated pupil
Corneal oedema
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16
Q

what are the risk factors for AACG

A

hypermetropia, age, East-Asian ethnicity

17
Q

what is the management of acute angle closure glaucoma

A

Urgent ophth r/v
PO/IV acetazolamide
TOP Pilocarpine + IOP lowering drops
Anti-emetics / analgesia

After acute attack, consider peripheral iridotomy

18
Q

what are the risk factors for retinal detachment

A

myopia, age, previous cataract surgery, trauma

19
Q

what is the management of retinal detachment

A

urgent opthal review for surgical management

20
Q

what are the risk factors for cataracts

A
Age
Smoking
DM
UV exposure
(trauma)
21
Q

what is the tx of cataracts

A
Phacoemulsification = ultrasound destruction of old lens
Intraocular lens (IOL) = new artificial lens (pseudophakia)
22
Q

what are the risks of cataract surgery

A

Posterior capsular opacification
Cystoid macular oedema (uncommon)
Retinal detachment (rare)
Endophthalmitis (very rare

23
Q

what is the management of diabetic retinopathy

A

address DM control and HTN

If neovascularisation seen then refer for pan-retinal photocoagulation

24
Q

what investigation should you always get in age related macular degeneration

A

optical coherence tomography

25
Q

what is the management of age related macular degneration

A

Lifestyle modification for both - smoking cessation, BP control and lose weight

For wet = intravitreal anti-VEGF
Dry - supportive

26
Q

what is a key feature of wet macular degeneration

A

degeneration of the macula and neovascularisation + pre-retinal haemorrhages

27
Q

what can giant cell arteritis result in in the eye

A

anterior ischaemic optic neuropathy = profound unilateral visual loss

28
Q

what is the management of CRAO

A

refer to stroke centre for urgent assessment