Random - pupil stuff / eyelid Flashcards

1
Q

What is the pathway of pupil reflex

A

Afferent

  • Retinal
  • Optic nerve
  • Mid brain

Efferent

  • Midbrain
  • Oculomotor nerve
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2
Q

What can be affected at retina

A

Detachment

Degeneration

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3
Q

What can affect optic nerve

A

Optic neuritis

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4
Q

What can affect oculomotor and how does it present

A

Damage to parasympathetic fibres

  • Ptosis
  • Dilated non reactive pupil
  • Divergent squint - down and out
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5
Q

How does microvascular cause affect 3rd nerve palsy and what is microvascular

A
DM 
Hyeprtension
Ischaemia 
Usually just affects motor
Parasympathetic fibres usually fine so pupil is spared
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6
Q

IF REFLEX ABSENT WHAT SHOULD YOU SUSPECT

A
Compression of the whole nerve 
Cerebral artery aneurysm - do CT to rule out
Cavernous sinus thrombosis 
Tumour
Trauma
Raised ICP
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7
Q

What causes Argyll robertson pupil

A

DM

Syphillis

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8
Q

What happens

A

Pupil reflex absent
Accomodation present
Small irregular pupil
NO response to light

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9
Q

What is Holmes Adie Pupil

A

Unilateral dilated pupil then constricts
Slow accomodation / sluggish
Absent knee + ankle reflex

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10
Q

Other causes of dilated pupil

Causes of constricted pupil

A
Dilated 
Cocaine / amphetamine
Trauma
Phaeochromocytoma
Anti-cholinergic 
Topical mydriatics 
3rd nerve palsy
Raised ICP 
Constricted 
Horner
Cluster
Argyll Robertson
Opiates
Nictoine
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11
Q

What causes Marcus Gunn pupil

A

Lesion anterior to optic chiasma
Retinal detachment
Optic neuritis - must rule out MS

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12
Q

What does it lead to

A

Afferent pupil defect

Eye dilates when light shone instead of constrict

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13
Q

What is Horner’s

A

Any disruption of sympahhetic innervation of eye
Sympathetic arise from spinal cord - preganglion
Enter sympathetic ganglion at base of neck
Exit as post ganglion nerve which travel to head alongside ICA

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14
Q

What are the signs

A

Miosis - small pupil
Ptosis - drooping
Enophthalmos - sunken eye
Anhidrosis - loss of sweating

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15
Q

What causes Horner’s if anhidrosis if of face / arm and trunk

A
Central lesions  - 4S
Stroke
Syringomyelia
MS
Swelling from tumour
Encephalitis
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16
Q

What causes Horner’s if anhidrosis of face

A

Pre-ganglionic lesions - 4T’s
Pancoast tumour
Thyroidectomy
Trauma

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17
Q

If no anhidrosis

A
Post ganglionic lesion - 4C's 
Carotid artery dissection 
Carotid aneurysm 
Cluster headache
Cavernous sinus thrombosis
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18
Q

How is sweat glands innervated

A

Sympathetic

Ach on muscarininc fibres

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19
Q

What causes miosis

A

Sympa usually = Na on A1 = dilatation

If broken get excessive constriction

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20
Q

What can cause optic neuritis

A
MS
DM
Syphillis / Lyme's/ herpes
Neuromyelitis 
Sarcoid / SLE
Drugs
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21
Q

What are the symptoms

A
Unilateral decrease in visual acuity over hours to days
Poor colour - red sats 
Pain worse on eye movement
Afferent pupil defect
Swollen optic disc
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22
Q

How do you Dx

A

MRI to look for signs of MS

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23
Q

How do you Rx

A

High dose steroid

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24
Q

What causes optic neuropathy

A

Stroke
Atherosclerosis
GCA
Hypotension

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25
Q

Symptoms

A

Unilateral decreased vision

Little warning

26
Q

What is papilloedema

A

Optic disc swelling due to raised ICP

27
Q

What causes

A
SOL
Malignant hypertension
Intracranial hypertension
Hydrocephaus
Hypercapnia 
Hypo PTH / hypo Ca
28
Q

What is seen on fundoscopy

A

Venous engorgement = 1st sign
Loss of venous pulsation
Blurring optic disc
Elevation of disc / loss of optic cup

29
Q

What causes nasolacrimal duct obstruction

A

Imperforate membrane

30
Q

What does it lead too

A

Most common reason for persistent watery eye in infancy

31
Q

How do you Rx

A

Massage duct

Usually resolves by 1

32
Q

What is Herpes Zoster Ophthalmicus

A

Reactivaiton of VZV in V1 of trigeminal

33
Q

What do you get

A

Vesicular rash around eye

If rash near tip of nose suggest eye involvement ‘ Hutchinson’

34
Q

How do you treat

A

Anti-viral
IV if severe / immunocompromsied
Topical steroid if secondary inflammation
Ophthalmology review

35
Q

What are complications

A
Eye involvement 
- COnjunctvitis
- Keraitits
- Episcleritis
- Uveitis
- Ptosis
Post hepatic neuralgia
Optic atrophy
36
Q

What is Blephairitis

A

Inflammation of eyelid

37
Q

What causes

A

Meibonium gland dysfunction = common
Seborrheic dermatitis
Staph infection

38
Q

What are symptoms

A
Bilateral
Gritty eye
Discomfor
Sticky eyes
Red eyelid 
Swelling if staph
39
Q

How do you treat

A

Hot compress
Remove debris
Aritifical tears

40
Q

Complications

A

Stye
Chalzions
Secondary conjunctivitis

41
Q

What is a stye

A

Infection of sebaceous glands of eyelid

Pain

42
Q

What type of stye

A

External

Internal

43
Q

What does enternal affect

A

Usually staph infection of serum or sweat production

44
Q

What does internal affect

A

Infection of Meibomian gland

45
Q

How do you Rx

A

Hot compress
Analgesia
Ax if conjunctivitis

46
Q

What may be left

A

Chalazion (cyst)

47
Q

What is a Chalazion

A
Meibomian cyst 
Firm painless lump in the eyelid
Hot compress and analegsia
Ax if acutely inflamed 
May need surgical Rx
48
Q

What is ectropion / entropion and what are risks

A
Entropion = in turning 
- Tape eyelid to prevent
- Will need lubricant eyedrops
- Surgery = definite 
Ectropion = out turning
Can be painful
Risk of corneal ulceration / damage
49
Q

What is GCA

A

Large vessel vasculitis affecting temporal artery
Overlaps with PMR
EMERGENCY

50
Q

What are the symptoms of GCA

A
Typically >60
Rapid onset <1 month
Headache
Jaw claudication
Visual distubrance
Tender palpable temporal artery
Features of PMR
51
Q

What causes visual disturbance

A

2 to ischaemic optic neuropathy
Cotton wool spots
Can go blind

52
Q

What are features of PMR

A
Ach
Stiffness
Lethargy
Depression
Low grade fever
Anorexia
Night sweats
53
Q

How do you Dx

A

FBC + ESR + CRP = Raised inflammatory
- Monitor with this
Fluroscein angiography / doppler = most common
Temporal artery biopsy

54
Q

What will be normal

A

CK and EMG

55
Q

How do you treat

A

High dose prednisolone + PPI
IV if sight threatening
Monitor BP and BG
Urgent ophthalmology review as visual damage = irreversible

56
Q

What is issue with biopsy

A

Often skip lesions so may miss

57
Q

What is loss of vision + headache till proven otherwise

58
Q

How do you differentiate GCA from non-arteritis optic neuropathy

A

PMR features
Raised ESR
Swollen pale disc

59
Q

What does non-arteritis have

A

Features of HTN / DM
Swollen pale disc
ESR <40

60
Q

What causes optic nerve swelling <50

A

Optic neuritis

61
Q

What causes optic nerve swelling >50

A

GCA

Optic neuropathy