week 2 eye in systemic disease: systemic disease Flashcards

1
Q

what kinds of systemic disease can cause eye disease?

A

CV disease
inflammatory
CTD

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2
Q

what CV disease can cause eye disease?

A

Diabetes
Hypertension
Vascular Occlusion

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3
Q

what inflammatory disease can cause eye disease?

A

Granulomatous Disease
Giant Cell Arteritis
Thyroid Eye Disease

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4
Q

what CTD disease can cause eye disease?

A

SLE
RA
marfans

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5
Q

pathogenesis of diabetic retinopathy

A

chronic hyperglycaemia→ glycosylation of protein/basement membrane→ loss of pericytes→ micro aneurysm →leakage and ischaemia

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6
Q

Signs of non proliferative diabetic retinopathy

A
microaneurysms / dot + blot haemorrhages
hard exudate
cotton wool patches
abnormalities of venous calibre
Intra-retinal microvascular abnormailities (IRMA)
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7
Q

are new vessels good at back of diabetic eye?

A

No.

try to avoid these as they easily haemorrhage leading to fibrosis and loss of function

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8
Q

what types of new vessels can be seen in diabetic retinopathy?

A

grow on disc (NVD)
grow in the periphery (NVE)
grow on iris if ischaemia is severe (blindness precedes this usually )

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9
Q

what is Rubeosis iridis?

A

neovascularisation of the iris. (late sign), grows into trabecular meshwork and stops aqueous draining out of the eye, leading to very high IOP and is painful (potentially glaucoma too)

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10
Q

what is usual IOP?

A

<21

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11
Q

why do diabetic patient lose vision?

A
  • retinal oedema affecting the fovea
  • vitreous haemorrhage
  • scarring/ tractional retinal detachment
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12
Q

how is diabetic retinopathy classed?

A

No retinopathy
non-proliferative: =mild, moderate, severe
proliferative retinopathy

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13
Q

how is diabetic eye disease assessed?

A

retinopathy and maculopathy

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14
Q

how is diabetic maculopathy classed?

A

No maculopathy
observable maculopathy
referable maculopathy
clinically significant maculopathy

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15
Q

how is diabetic eye disease managed?

A

Optimise medical management
Laser = PRP, Macular grid
Surgery – vitrectomy
Rehabilitation (blind/partial sighted)

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16
Q

features of hypertensive retinopathy?

A
Attenuated blood vessels-copper or silver wiring
cotton wool spots
hard exudates
retinal haemorrhage
optic disc oedema
17
Q

what is particularly concerning about accelerated hypertension?

A

Particularly in young patients
very dramatic fundal appearance
can have decreased vision

18
Q

what is central retinal artery occlusion PC

A

Sudden painless loss of vision

very profound loss of vision

19
Q

what occurs in fundoscopy of CRAO

A

retinal nerve fibre layer becomes swollen except at fovea (cherry red spot)

[rarely recovers]

20
Q

PC of CRVO

A

Sudden painless visual loss

range of visual loss

21
Q

what needs to be assessed in CRVO

A

need to determine degree of ischaemia

Ischaemia correlates to degree of reduced vision and fundal appearances

22
Q

PC of Branch vein occlusion

A

Painless disturbance in vision
may be assymptomatic
may be aware of loss of part of field

23
Q

examples of what can cause uveitis

A
Infective = 
TB
Herpes Zoster
Toxoplasmosis
Candidiasis
Syphilis
Lyme Disease
Non-Infective=
Idiopathic Syndromes
HLA-B27
Juvenile Arthritis
Sarcoidosis
Behcet’s Disease
24
Q

GCA: what is it, associated with what, PC

A
Inflammation of middle sized arteries
associated with polymyalgia rheumatica
Headache
jaw claudication
Malaise
Raised P.V.
Blinding Condition
25
Q

feature of TED

A
EXTRAOCULAR
Proptosis
Lid signs:
-retraction
-oedema
-lag
-pigmentation
Restrictive myopathy
OCULAR
Anterior Segment
-chemosis
-injection
-exposure
-glaucoma
Posterior Segment
-choroidal folds
-optic nerve swelling
26
Q

what pathophysiology occurs in TED?

A

Characterised by swelling of the extraocular muscles and orbital fat

27
Q

how to treat TED?

A

Control of thyroid dysfunction
lubricants
surgical decompression

28
Q

features of SLE

A

Multisystem immunological disease
anti-DNA Ab
ocular inflammation

29
Q

features of RA eye disease

A

Dry eyes (Keratoconjunctivitis Sicca)
Scleritis
Corneal melt

30
Q

SJOGREN’S SYNDROME pathogenesis

A

infiltration of lacrimal glands

31
Q

SJOGREN’S SYNDROME triad

A
  • keratoconjunctivitis sicca
    - xerostomia
    - Rheumatoid Arthritis (usually)
32
Q

marfan’s syndome

A

len dislocation
nearsightedness
others…

33
Q

Stevens-Johnson syndrome eye disease

A

Symblepharon
occlusion of lacrimal glands
corneal ulcers