Spot faces Flashcards
Lid retraction in TED
Dalrymple sign
Lid lag in TED
Von Graefe
Retinal Dialysis traumatic vs idiopathic location
Traumatic dialysis - superonasally
Idiopathic dialysis - inferotemporally
Antibodies for Myesthnia Gravis
Anti-AChR and Anti-MUSK
Myaesthenic crisis
Steriods
Helminth examples
Onchocerca volvulus - transmitted by Simulium blackflies
Toxocara canii causes endophthalmitis in children - host is dogs.
Fungal Keratitis
Candida
- Patients with AIDS/ immunocompromise/diabetes
- Plaque corneal ulcer with expanding infiltrate
Aspergillus/Fusarium
- History of trauma associated with contact of plants or soil
- White, feathery corneal lesions
Candida keratitis tx
Voriconazole or amphotericin B drops
Filamentous (aspergillus/fusarium) keratitis
Natamycin drops
Epithelial Dystrophies
Cogan (epithelial basement membrane)
- commonest
- map-like subepithelial opacities
Meesman (epithelial)
Diabetic Retinopathy pathology and layer
Pericyte damage → microaneurysms → flame haemorrhages (nerve fibre layer)
Infarcts → cotton wool spots (axonal debris at infarct margins) (nerve fibre layer)
Increased vessel permeability → Hard exudates (lipoproteins in outer plexiform layer)
Cystoid macular oedema (outer plexiform layer)
Neovascularization
Imaging modalities for diagnosing keratoconus
Corneal topography (Pentacam)
Ketatoconus signs
Munson sign - lower lid protrudes on downward gaze
Vogt striae - corneal stromal striations seen on slit lamp
Mitochondrial Inheritance
Kearns-Sayre syndrome
- Increased concentration of mitochondria in muscles
- Causes to myopathy, ophthalmoplegia, ptosis, salt and pepper retinopathy and cardiac conduction defects
Leber Hereditary optic neuropathy
- Ganglion cell degeneration leading to optic atrophy.
- Young men with progressive painless vision loss
- Fundoscopic triad of pseudo-oedema, telangiectasia and tortuous vessels.
Cytomegalovirus Retinitis tx
Affect AIDs patients
IV ganciclovir
Cyst of Moll vs Zeis
Moll - translucent
Zeis - non-translucent
Lens Lens Capsule collagen
4
Willebrand’s knee
Junctional scotomas
I.e Left sided lesion of Willebrand’s knee such as a tuberculum sellae meningioma, will result in loss of right superonasal field and left blind eye (junctional scotoma)
Lesions of the optic tract
contralateral incongruous (asymmetrical) homonymous hemianopia.
+ RAPD
Most common cause of blindness in the world
Cataract
Most common cause infective blindness in the world
Trachoma (1st) Onchocerciasis (2nd)
Most common cause of visual impairment in the world
Refractive error
Most common type of colour blindness
Red-green
Most common cause of nutritional blindness
Vitamin A deficiency → nyctalopia