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Ophthalmology2.txt
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What is Rx for dry eyes?
Hypromellose
In an otherwise fit and healthy person, what is first line Rx for open angle glaucoma?
Beta blocker topical eg timolol
What is Rx for allergic conjunctivitis?
Antihistamine – antazoline
Give an eg of short acting mydriatic?
Tropicamide
Give eg of long acting mydriatic?
Cyclopentolate
What action does pilocarpine have on pupil?
Miotic – so good in glaucoma as opens up drainage chamber
What mutation is present in retinoblastoma and on which chromosome?
Mutated Rb1 gene on long arm of chromosome 13
What is the inheritance of retinoblastoma?
Autosomal dominant
Bilateral itchy red eyes with profuse watery discharge. The tarsal conjunctiva reveals a follicular appearance. Normal visual acuity. Diagnosis?
Viral conjunctivitis
What is keratitis?
Inflammation of cornea
What does keratitis appear as on cornea?
White spot
What is the most important viral keratitis?
Herpetic
How is a dendritic ulcer visualised?
Fluoroscein staining
What is retinal detachment commonly preceded by?
Posterior vitreous detachment
What are the symptoms of Posterior vitreous detachment?
Flashes of light
Floaters
Heavy eye
What are symptoms of retinal detachment?
Dense shadow starting in peripheral vision, coming centrally.
Straight lines that suddenly appear curved
Central visual loss
If a patient presents with transient sudden visual loss. Fundoscopy is normal what is diagnosis?
Optic neuropathy. Note if fundoscopy is normal, must be something behind ie optic nerve!
How does central retinal artery occlusion present?
Sudden unilateral painless visual loss
What are the fundoscopy features of retinal artery occlusion?
Pale retina
Cherry red spot (macula where blood supply intact from choroid)
diplopia on looking downwards. On examination, he sit with his head tilted and there is failure of his right eye to abduct on down-gaze. Diagnosis?
Trochlear nerve palsy
Which eye lesion is associated with herpes?
Keratitis (inflam of cornea)
What is the difference in the ONSET of symptoms in retinal vein to retinal artery occlusion?
Vein
: longer eg overnight – so wake with blurred vision
Artery
: minutes
Which 5 eye conditions are diabetes more prone to getting?
Cataract
Glaucoma (chronic)
Retinal vein occlusion
Cranial nerve palsy eg CN3
Diabetic retinopathy
What are the 2 main features of Rx for anterior uveitis?
Pain relief
: topical cyclopentolate (muscarinic antagonist so causes cycloplegia=paralysis of ciliary muscle in eye)
Anti-inflam
: topical or oral corticosteroids
Author
kavinashah
ID
26188
Card Set
Ophthalmology2.txt
Description
ophthalmology2
Updated
2010-07-09T20:51:41Z
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