RETINA Flashcards
DDX of CSR
Non inflammatory:
- HTN
- optic pit
- CNV
- polypoidal
- tumour- hemangioma/melanoma
- CSR
Inflammatory:
- VKH
- SO
- uveal effusion - posterior scleritsi
Infectious:
-TB/syphilis
Pigmentary disturbance
- Systemic disease
- Refsum
- ushers
- bardet biedel
- alstrom
- cockayne
- myotonic dystrophy
- kearns sayre
- Vascular occlusion
- OA, CRAO, BRAO occlusion
- Inflammatory
- diffuse uveitis
- DUSN
- WDS- AZOOR
- Infectious
- syphilis
- Toxo
- Rubella
- Trauma
- IOFB
- siderosis
- chronic RD
- Other
- paraneoplastic
- XLRS
Increased risk PVD
- increased AL
- age
- aphakia
- myopia
- uveitis
- trauma
- VH
worst prognosis in re attachment of RD
- uveitis
- PVR
- giant tear
- choroidal detachment
- posterior breaks
Peripheral NV
- vascular diseases
- PDR
- BRVO
- BRAO
- CCF
- sickle cell
- ROP
- FEVR
- ROP
- IRVAN
- inflammatory
- sarcoid
- retinal vasculitis - SLE
- pars planitis
- BSR
- toxo
- MS
- other
- IP
- chronic RD
- RP
- retinoschsis
- melanoma
Thickened choriod
- Non inflammatory
- CSR
- choroidal hemangioma
- melanoma
- primary CNS lymphoma
- Inflammatory
- VKH
- SO
- BDUMP
- uveal effusion syndrome
Retinoschisis
- degenerative
- typical or reticular
- congenital
- X linked
- secondary forms
- optic pit
- myopia
- vit traction
- retinal venous occlusion
- goldman favre
bulls eye maculopathy
- stargardts
- cone and cone rod dystrophies
- hydroxychloroquine/chloroquine
- ARMD
- chronic macular hole
- central areolar choroidal dystrophy
- olivopontocerebellar atrophy
- batten disease
Cherry Red spot
- Gangliosidosis
- Tay Sachs
- Sandhoff disease
- Niemann Pick
- Sialidosis
- metachromatic leukodystrophy
- CRAO
- trauma
Pigmentary retinopathy and hearing loss
- Usher
- Alport
- Alstrom
- Cockayne
- Refsum
- Rubella
- Hurler
hydroxychloroquine toxicity
Risk of toxicity- <1% 5 years, <2% at 10 years and 20% at 20 years
Risk factors: DIRT: High dose, duration of use, concomitant renal disease, or use of tamoxifen
Dose: maximum daily HCQ use of 5.0 mg/kg real weight, CQ 2.3 mg/kg real weight
Screening schedule: A baseline fundus examination, annual screening after 5 years for patients on acceptable doses and without major risk factors.
Screening Tests: 10-2 or 30-2 (asians) and SD OCT, other multifocal ERG and FAF
Crystalline retinopathy
- Systemic diseases
- hereditary primary oxalosis
- oxalosis from renal failure or hemodialysis
- Drug induced causes
- tamoxifen
- talc
- nitrofurantoin
- canthaxanthine
- methoxyflurane
- ethylene glycol
- koala nut
- triamcinolone injection
- Ocular causes
- bietti
- calcific drusen
- gyrate
- retinal telangiectasia
DDX of CNV
Degenerative
- AMD
- Myopic degeneration
- angioid streaks
- osteogenesis imperfecta
- JXT
- retinochoroidal coloboma
- tilted disc
Heredodegenerative
- vitelliform
- optic nerve drusen
- choroideremia
- RP with exudate
Tumour
- nevus
- hemangioma
- metastatic tumour
- hamartoma of the RPE
- choroidal osteoma
- melanoma
inflammatory
- OHS
- WDS - MFC, PIC, serpiginous, BSR
- toxo
- rubella
- sarcoid
- syphilis
- uveitis
- SO
- CSR
- VKH
Trauma
- choriodal rupture
- IOFB
- surgical truam
- intense photocoagulation
DDX CWS
H - HTN (systemic)
A - AIDS / HIV (CMV retinitis)
R - Radiation retinopathy
D - Diabetic Retinopathy (#1)
C - Cardiac embolic disease, carotid artery obstructive disease
A - anemia (hyperviscosity syndrome) - leukemia / lymphoma
V - Vasulitis (lupus, collagen vascular disease)
E - Eales disease
S - Sickle cell retinopathy, Syphilis, Sarcoid
Others: Purtscher’s
CME that does not leak
XLR
Nicotinic acid
Goldmann-Favre
Xalatan / Epinephrine
Racemose angioma
Retinal cavernous hemangioma
RP
Myopia findings
Optic disc tilt
Peripapillary chorioretinal atrophy
Lacquer cracks
Isolated, round, deep subretinal hg that clear spontaneously
Forster-Fuchs spots
Posterior staphyloma
Elongation and atrophy of the ciliary body
Gyrate areas of atrophy of the RPE and choroid
Cystoid, paving-stone, and lattice degeneration
Thinning or hole formation in the peripheral retina
Thinning and rearrangement of the collagen layers of the sclera
CNV
DDX of vasculitis by causes
Non-infectious / Autoimmune
Sarcoidosis, Bechet’s Whipple’s, MS, Crohn’s
CT disease
Wegener’s, PAN, Sjogren’s, Dermatomyositis, Polymyositis
Infectious
Bacterial (syphilis, TB), viral (ARN,HSV, HZV, CMV), Parasitic (toxoplasmosis,
toxocara)
Ocular
Birdshot, pars planitis, frosted branch angiitis, Eale’s disease, AMHV
Neoplastic
lymphoma, leukemia, mets, paraneoplastic, CAR
DDX CME
- post op - irvine gass, corneal surgery, retinal surgery, laser iridotomy, cryo for retinal tear, PRP, laser, aphakia, pseudophakia
- inherited/dystrophies - RP, JXRL, goldmann favre
- medications - xalatan, epinephrine, nicotinic acid
- tumours - melanoma, nevi, hemangioma
- tractional - ERM, VMT
- inflammatory - pars planitis, behcet, sarcoid, toxoplasmosis, BSR, CMV, scleritis,
- vascular - DR, CRVO, BRVO, OIS, CNVM, coats, JXT, radiation
choroidal folds
- Thin RPE
- T – Tumours- choroidal melanomas, mets, osteoma
- H- hypotony – overfiltration, cyclodiag
- I- inflammation –posterior scleritis, TED, orbital inflammation
- I- idiopathic (hyperopes)
- N – neovascular mem (CNV)
- R – retrobulbar mass
- P – disc swelling
- E – extraocular hardware
Neovascular AMD DDX
- macroaneurysms
- vitelliform
- polypoidal
- CSCR
- inflammation (VKH, SLE, scleritis)
- Trauma, tumours
- Sorsby
Types of emboli
cholesterol (refractile yellow Hollenhorst from carotids)
platelet-fibrin (large vessel arteriosclerosis)
calcified (chalky white from valves)
complement-induced leukoembolization (Purtscher’s)
long bone # (fat / air)
childbirth (amniotic fluid)
IVDU (talc / pieces of cannula)
bacterial endocarditis (septic)
cardiac atrial myxoma (tumour cells)
coagulation
MVP
arrhythmias
depot drug preps (corticosteroids / anaesthetic)
Disc edema, heme, vein congestion
incomplete CRVO
diabetic papillopathy
hypertensive optic neuropathy
AION
radiation retinopathy
acute macular neuroretinitis
Retinal vasculitis by vascular type affected
arteritis
- SLE
- PAN
- syphilis
- HSV/VZV
- IRVAN
- churg struss
- GCA
phlebitis
- sarcoidosis
- MS
- behcets
- BSR
- HIV
- eales
- IU
- TB
arteritis/phlebitis
- toxo
- relapsing polychondritis
- wegners
- crohn
- frosted branch angiitis
- neoplastic causes
Vascular occlusion: TB**, syphilis, eales, SLE***, MS, bechets****, relapsing polychondritis, susac, ARN, sarcoid
Retinal necrosis: Toxo, ARN, CMV
Electronegative ERG
CSNB (Oguchi’s)
CRVO / acute CRAO
JXLR
Siderosis
Coats
Myotonic dystrophy
Duschenne muscular dystrophy
Batten’s disease
Quinine toxicity / methanol
MAR / CAR (melanoma-associated retinopathy / cancer-associated
retinopathy)
retinoschisis
yellow foveal lesion
Bests’
Adult vitelliform
pattern dystrophy
basal laminar drusen
serous PED
resolving subretinal H
early macular hole
solar maculopathy
straightened vessels around macula
ROP
FEVR
toxocara
incontinentia pigmenti
RPE hamartoma
epiretinal membrane
macular dragging
ROP
FEVR
Incontinentia pigmenti
Toxocara
JXLR
conjunctival vascular anomalies
Fabry’s
ataxia telangiectasia
CC fistula
hyperviscosity syndrome (multiple myeloma, polycythemia rubra vera)
sentinel vessels for underlying tumor
sickle cell
Sturge Weber
Spontaneous VH
- PDR #1
- retinal break without detachment
- PVD
- RRD
- BRVO/CRVO
- Trauma
- JXLR
- peripheral NV (pars planitis, fevr, coats)
- polypoidal
- AMD
- tersons
- HTN/macroaneurysms
Leopard spots of IVFA
uveal effusion syndrome
infiltrative lesion (lymphoma, leukemia)
longstanding exudative RD
choroidal metastasis with overlying pigment clumping
organ transplantation (serous RD’s with geographic zones of leopard
pattern of RPE clumping)
BDUMP
Roth spots
- bacterial endocarditis
- leukemia
- anemia
- thrombocytopenia
- sepsis
- HTN
- DR
- anoxia
- CO posioning
- MM
- shaken baby
- sickle cell
- lupus
exudative RD
Vascular
- CNV
- HTN
- Coats
- FEVR
- Eales
- VHL
- CRVO
- Retinitis/vasculitis
Inflammation
- VKH
- Posterior scleritis
- SO
- POHS
- Idiopathic uveal effusion syndrome
Choroidal tumours
- Melanoma
- Hemangioma
- Mets
- MM
- retinal capillary hemangioblastoma
Congenital abnormalities
- morning glory disc
- coloboma
- optic pit
Other:
- CSR
- nanophthalmos
- infectious retinochoroiditis (toxoplasmosis, syphilis, CMV)
night blindness
LCA
CSNB
RP
gyrate atrophy
choroideremia
Goldmann-Favre (rare)
vit A deficiency
Norrie’s
Stickler’s
Night myopia
advanced glaucoma
status PRP
parafoveal telangiectasia
Coats (kid onset)
Idiopathic parafoveal
DR
BRVO / CRVO
ERM
Radiation
Sickle cell
Macroaneurysm (single)
carotid artery obstruction
tuberous sclerosis
Frosted branch angiitis
idiopathic
Systemic:
- leukemia / lymphoma
- SLE
- crohns
Infecious
- TB
- CMV
- toxo
Retained IOFB
Inert: stone, sand, glass, porcelain, plastic cilia
Reactive: aluminum, zinc, copper, iron….zinc and aluminum tend to cause minimal inflammation, may become encapsulated
COPPER: if pure- prompt removal needed, causes acute chalcosis with severe inflammation may lead to loss of eye, late removal may not cure…. if alloyed with another metal to final copper content of < 85% chronic chalcosis can occur
- affinity for basement membranes
- see: KF ring, green aqueos particles, green discoloration of iris, lens capsule, brownish red vit opacities, metallic flecks on retinal vessels and ILM
IRON:
- affinity for neuroepithelial tissues such as iris sphincter, dilator muscles, nonpigmented cilariy epitheliun, lens epi, retina, RPE
- oxidation and dissemination of ferric ions promotes FENTON reaction, iron catalyzes the generation of oxidant such as hydroxyl radicals–> cell membrane damage and enzyme inactivation
- see: ust colored K stromal staining, heterochromia, mydriasis, brown deposits on lens, ret pig degeneration, optic disc atrophy
Pigmented lesion in fundus
- Melanoma
- nevus
- AMD disciform scar
- suprachoroidal hemorrhage
- RPE hyperplasia
- CHRPE
- melanocytoma
- choroidal osteoma
- metastatic carcinoma
- choroidal hemangioma
Signs suggesting malignancy of iris lesion
- ectropion iridis
- prominent vascularity
- sectoral cataract
- 2ndary glaucoma
- seeding of peripheral angle structures
- extrascleral extension
- lesion size
- progressive growth
COMS study
Small - 1-2.4mm height 4-8mm diameter
Observed
1% mort @ 5 years
clinical growth factors: greater thickness and basal diameter, orange pigmentation, absence of rpe change/drusen, presence of tumour pinpoint hyperF on IVFA
Medium - 2.5 - 10mm height 6-16mm diameter
I-125 brachy therapy vs. enucleation
20% mort at 5 years, no difference between groups
mets at 5 years 10% both groups
Enuc group: 2/660 were misdx
Brachy group: 10% local tumour recurrence, 13% enuc risk at 5 years, va decreased to 20/200 in 40% at 3 years, quadruple visual angle in 50% pts at 3 years
Large - >10mm height >16mm diameter
Radiation + Enuc. vs. Enuc alone.
5 year mort rate 50%
no differences in survival between groups
adjunctive radiotherapy no improvement to survival
established appropriateness of primary enucleation in managing large choroidal melanoma
Dystrophy couselling
- proper refraction
- Amsler grid to detect CNVM or CME
- referral to low vision
- communicate with teacher about childs visual abilities and limitations
- Annual follow up to rule out any treatable vision threatening diseases (cataract, glaucoma)
DDX of RD
- exudative RD
- RRD
- tractional RD
- acquired/age related degenerative retinoschisis
- X linked retinoschisis
- choroidal detachment
RECALL: visual outcomes for mac off detachments do not change if surgery is performed within 7 days
DDX of chorioretinal lesion
Infection
- syphilis
- DUSN
- Toxo
- POHS
- TB
- ARN
Inflammation
- SO
- VKH
- lymphoma
- sarcoid
- WDS