Retinal Cavernous Hemangioma, Sturge-Weber, Wyborn Mason Flashcards
You have a patient that presents with a several lesions that appear like a cluster of grapes in one eye. What are most likely complications and treatments? Pick 2
A) Asymptomatic
B) Vitreous Hemorrhage and VF defect
C) No Treatment, Periodic Observation
D) Vitrectomy
A) Asymptomatic
C) No Treatment, Periodic Observation
This is retinal Cavernous Hemangioma
You have a patient that presents with red skin lesions on half their face. Their fundus appears to be dark red. What are possible ophthalmic concerns? Pick 2
A) Vitreous Hemorrhage
B) Retinal Detachment
C) Unilateral Neovascular Glaucoma
D) Macular Exudation
B) Retinal Detachment
C) Unilateral Neovascular Glaucoma
Patient has Sturge Weber Syndrome
You have a patient that presents with red skin lesions on half their face. Their fundus appears to be dark red. What are possible treatment options? Pick 3
A) New Myopic Spetacles B) New Hyperopic Spectacles C) Photocoagulation D) Anti-VEGF E) Vitrectomy
B) New Hyperopic Spectacles
C) Photocoagulation
E) Vitrectomy
Patient has Sturge Weber Syndrome
You have a patient that presents with red skin lesions on half their face. Their fundus appears to be dark red. What would be the most likely neurological complications?
A) Hearing Loss, Tinnitus, Disequalibrium
B) Deafness, Imbalance, Weakness, Poor sight
C) Spontaneous Intracranial Hemorrhages
D) Visual spatial problem solving, language disorders, Attention deficit disorder
E) Convulsions
E) Convulsions
You have a patient that presents with a several lesions that appear like a bag of worms in one eye. What would be the most likely neurological complications?
A) Hearing Loss, Tinnitus, Disequalibrium
B) Deafness, Imbalance, Weakness, Poor sight
C) Spontaneous Intracranial Hemorrhages
D) Visual spatial problem solving, language disorders, Attention deficit disorder
E) Convulsions
C) Spontaneous Intracranial Hemorrhages
You have a patient that presents with red skin lesions on half their face. Their fundus appears to be dark red. What are possible complications and treatment options? Pick 2
A) Retinal Detachment and Neovascular Glaucoma
B) Persisent Vitreous Hemorrhage
C) Photocoagulation, New SRx, Vitrectomy
D) Vitrectomy
B) Persisent Vitreous Hemorrhage
D) Vitrectomy