Posterior Seg Flashcards

1
Q

What is the difference between giant cell arteritis (AION) and NAION?

A

AION - jaw claudication, scalp tenderness, severe VA loss

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2
Q

What is vitreous syneresis?

A

liquefaction of vitreous strands

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3
Q

What is PVD?

A

Posterior vitreous detachment

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4
Q

What is lattice degeneration?

A

Peripheral retina becomes atrophic in a lattice pattern and may develop tears / breaks / holes, which may further progress to retinal detachment

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5
Q

What are retinal holes and tears associated with?

A

PVD
high myopia
ocular trauma

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6
Q

What is an operculated retinal hole?

A

piece of retina is in the vitreous, less chance of RD

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7
Q

What is an atrophic retinal hole?

A

Retinal thinning, no operculum

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8
Q

What is an operculum?

A

a prefoveal opacity

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9
Q

A retinal detachment is a separation of the retina between what two layers?

A

photoreceptor layer and RPE

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10
Q

What is retinoschisis?

A

separation of the retina between OPL and INL

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11
Q

When should you suspect ocular inflammation?

A
Deep/achy pain
Decreased vision with shadows
Photosensitivity
Unilateral red eye
Poorly reactive pupils
EOM pain
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12
Q

Ocular pain is mainly associated with what nerve?

A

Trigeminal nerve. V1

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13
Q

What symptom is never associated with retinal disease?

A

pain

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14
Q

What is retrobulbar blockage?

A

Patient can’t see anything and neither can the doctor

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15
Q

What ocular condition is highly associated with MS?

A

ocular neuritis

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16
Q

What is vitritis?

A

white blood cells in the vitreous

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17
Q

Posterior uveitis is typically associated with what?

A

systemic diseases

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18
Q

Lipofucsin

A

Orange pigment. Macrophages with lipofuscin and melanin granules from degenerated RPE

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19
Q

What is drusen?

A

whitish yellow deposits that indicated probably chonicity

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20
Q

Which is a good prognostic sign: drusen or lipofuscin?

A

drusen

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21
Q

What is To Find Small Ocular Melanoma

A
Thickness
Fluid
Symptoms
Orange pigment
Margin touching ONH
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22
Q

What is congenital hypertrophy of RPE?

A

Benign, flat, pigmented lesion, distinct borders, usually mid-periphery
Happens more in females

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23
Q

What is the leading cause of visual loss in working-age americans?

A

Diabetic retinopathy

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24
Q

What is the main cause of vision impairment in patients with DR?

A

Diabetic macular edema

25
What are the signs of CRVO vs CRAO?
CRVO - flame-shaped hemes, cotton wool spots, micro/macro-aneurisms CRAO - white macula, cherry red spot at macula
26
What has a better visual prognosis: non-ischemic or ischemic CRVO?
Non-ischemic
27
What is amaurosis fugax?
loss of vision in one eye due to a temporary lack of blood flow to the retina
28
What medication causes the salt and pepper fundus appearance?
Phenothiazine
29
What medication causes multiple superficial yellow crystalline ring-like deposits at the macula?
Tamoxifen
30
What medication causes bull’s eye maculopathy and paracentral scotomas?
Plaquenil
31
What are the five I's of disc edema?
``` Intracranial pressure Inflammation Ischemia Infiltration Infection ```
32
Why does disc pallor occur with atrophy?
Dead axons are being replaced with glial tissue
33
What is jaw claudication?
pain when chewing
34
What are the optic nerve diseases that cause (+)RAPD?
``` AION NAION Glaucoma Optic Neuritis *color vision defect also affected* ```
35
What are the retinal disease that cause (+)RAPD?
CRVO CRAO RD *color vision defect also*
36
What is IIH associated with?
Obesity Young females Asymptomatic Headaches/Nausea
37
What macular disorders cause scotoma?
Macular hole | Solar maculopathy
38
What macular disorders cause (+)RAPD?
None
39
What characterizes central serous maculopathy?
Sudden decreased vision | RD at the macula
40
What characterizes cystoid macular edema?
Gradual decreased vision Macular edema 1 month after cataract surgery vein occlusion
41
What characterizes epiretinal membrane maculopathy?
Cellophane maculopathy | Macular pucker
42
What characterizes a macular hole?
Cherry red spot at macula with even borders
43
What characterizes solar maculopathy?
Cherry red spot at macula with uneven borders
44
What is the leading cause of blindness people over the age of 65?
Dry ARMD
45
What is the main difference between wet ARMD and dry ARMD?
Wet - Exudates and CNVM | Dry - Only drusen
46
What characterizes a macular scar?
RPE hyper or hypo-pigmentation
47
When should you suspect a retinal break with floaters/flashes?
``` New onset Doesn't go away w/ blinking Flashes last minutes Curtain over vision Progressive ```
48
What is the difference between a retinal detachment and retinoschisis?
RD - b/w photoreceptor layer and RPE | Retinoschisis - b/w OPL and INL
49
What symptoms characterize RD?
Flashes, curtain, blurry VA
50
What are the symptoms of PVD?
Floaters | No VA decrease
51
What retinal diseases are associated with pain?
none
52
What characterizes optic neuritis?
Younger onset Retrobulbar blockage MS
53
What is Best's disease?
Vitlliform Macular Dystrophy Usually in first decade of life One egg-yolk lesion at macula
54
What is Stargardt's Disease?
Most common juvenile macular dystrophy VA stabilizes at 20/200 bronze-beaten appearance of macula
55
What is cone/rod dystrophy?
Bull's eye appearance of macula Bilateral progressive vision loss from periphery to center of vision Photopsia - vision better at night End stage: tunnel vision
56
What is retinitis pigmentosa
Pigmentary retinal dystrophy Loss of rod cells Loss of peripheral vision Night blindness
57
What is a choroidal nevus?
Birthmark located in the choroid layer
58
What is congenital hypertrophy of RPE?
benign flat pigmented lesion with distinct borders in the mid-periphery More in females