Opthal 2 Flashcards
1
Q
What does the uveal tract consist of + functions of each
A
- Iris: controls amount of light entering lens via caring size aperture. Can dilate via SNS dilator pupillae. Can constrict via PSNS sphincter pupillae
- Ciliary body: helps aq humour production and attachment of lens via suspensory ligaments
- Choroid: allows passage of bv/nerves, removes waste products from retina, supplies nutrients to outer half retina, absorbs light passing through retina
2
Q
Iritis:
- Definition
- Risk factors
- Causes
- Symptoms
- Signs
- Investigations
- Management
- Complications
A
3
Q
Uveitis:
- Definition
- Symptoms
- Signs
- Management
- Complications
A
4
Q
Conjunctivitis:
- Definition
- Risk factors
- Causative organisms for bacterial + viral
- Symptoms
- Signs
- Management
A
5
Q
Layers of eyeball
A
- Outer part - sclera + cornea (provides attachment for extra ocular muscles)
- Middle - uveal tract
- Inner - retina
6
Q
Scleritis:
- Definition
- Causes
- Symptoms
- Signs
- Management
- Complications
A
7
Q
Episcleritis:
- Definition
- Risk factors
- Symptoms
- Investigations
- Management
A
8
Q
- Functions of cornea
- Layers of cornea
A
- Maintain transparency
- Ocular protection
- Refracts incoming light
Layers:
1. Epithelium non keratinised sq layer
2. Bowmans - any trauma below this level leads to cornea scarring
3. Stroma coll 1 fibres held by keratinocytes
4. Descemets
5. Endothelium maintains hydration, doesn’t regenerate
9
Q
Keratitis:
- Definition
- Risk factors
- Causes
- Symptoms
- Signs
- Investigations
- Management
A
10
Q
Function of aqueous humour
A
Supply nutrients to cornea
Maintain adequate pressure in eye (11-21mmhg)
Can reduce IOP via alpha2 rec reducing production + inc uveoscleral outflow
Can increase IOP via beta2 rec by inc sq production
11
Q
Primary open angle glaucoma:
- Definition
- Risk factors
- Symptoms
- Investigations
- Management + side effects of medications
- Risk factors for secondary open angle glaucoma
A
12
Q
Acute angle closure glaucoma:
- Definition
- Risk factors
- Symptoms
- Signs
- Investigations
- Management: immediate, definitive
- Complications
A