optho Flashcards
herpes zoster conjunctivitis causes
shingles rash
herpes simplex conjunctivitis causes
vesicles
over 50% of those with herpes simplex conductivitis will develop what
dendritic ulcer
what bacterial cause of conjucvititis is especially seen in children
H. influenza
chlormapheicol treats most bacteria except
pseudomonas
what treats staph aureus
fusidic acid
bilateral conjucitivtis in YA
chlamydial
antibiotic for chlamydial conjunctivitis
oxytetracycline
episcleritis is more .. than scleritis
superficial
hypopn seen in
keratitis, anterior uveitis
investigation for keratitis
corneal scrape for gram stain and culture
when should you also culture contact lens
acanthamoeba keratitis
ofloxacin treats most gram
negatives
dendritic ulcer also known as
herpes keratitis
what has unilateral symptoms
anterior uveitis
what is dull, aching and painful red eye
anterior uveitis
synchiae is a small or irregular pupil seen in
anterior uveitis
keratin precipitates seen in
anterior uveitis
keratin precipitates seen in
anterior uveitis
cloudy cornea, pupil mid dilated and eye stony hard
AACG
orbital cellulitis is infection of orbital tissue posterior to what
orbital septum
what is often associated with paranasal sinusitis
orbital cellulitis
what scan for orbital cellulitis
CT
most common cause of endophthalmittis
staph epidermis
very red eye with decreasing Vision
endophthalmitis
what is also given alongside antibiotics for endopthalmtitis
intravitreal amikacin
bacterial blepharirits is usually
staphylococci
posterior blepharitis is inflammation of the
meibomian glands
recurrent hordeolum could be
blepharitis
if self care measures do not work what antibiotics do you prescribe
anterior- chloramphenicol and posterior is doxycycline
complications of blepahrirtis
stye or chalazion
what is the onset for chalazion
weeks
is chalazion painful
no
is chalazion painful
no
stye is usually from what bacterial infection
staphyloccocci
what can also cause CRAO
GCA
outer 1/3 of the retina is supplied by
choroid
what is a sign of CRAO
RAPD
CRVO aetiology is not atherosclerotic but is vrichows triad so includes
diabetes, hypertension, cancer
what is released in CRVO
VEGF
macular oedema is seen in
CRVO
vitreous haemorrhage may describe of new onset of
floaters
what is a sign of vitreous haemorrhage
loss of red reflex
sclera thinning is a sign of
pathologic myopia
lacquer cracks Fuchs spots and posterior staphyloma seen in
pathologic myopia
yellowish lesion around optic disc could be
pathologic myopia
what is used to look for choroidal neovascualrasion
fluorescein angiography
what can be sued to create adhesion to prevent detachment in retinal tears
laser therapy or cryotherapy
posterior vitreous detachment is a rf for
retinal detachment
non rhegmatogenous means
detachment without any retinal tears