2014 Flashcards
(99 cards)
[T/F] Vitreous floaters can occur as a part of the normal aging process, when the vitreous gel liquefies and the posterior vitreous separates from the retina.
T
[T/F] Central Retinal Artery Occlusion is a TRUE ocular emergency.
T
[T/F] The biggest risk factor in the occurrence and progression of diabetic retinopathy is high blood sugar levels.
T
[T/F] Pain is a common symptom of retinal disorders.
F
[T/F] Problems in the occipital cortex may cause problems in vision.
T
[T/F] The most important risk factor in Age Related Macular Degeneration is age.
T
[T/F] Retinoblastoma is usually found in children enrolled in elementary school.
F
[T/F] Night blindness or difficulty seeing in the dark is characteristic of retinitis pigmentosa.
T
[T/F] In retinal detachment, there is fluid accumulation in the space between the rods and cones, and the retinal pigment epithelium.
T
[T/F] Central serous retinopathy manifests as metamorphopsia.
T
[T/F] Lightning-like flashes in the periphery of one’s visual field are usually attributed to vitreoretinal pathology.
T
[T/F] Acid burn is a more serious ocular emergency than alkali burn.
F
Objects bigger than they really are. A. Anterior Segment Problem ( tear film, cornea, lens) B. Posterior segment problem (vitreous, retina) C. Neural Problem (optic nerve, brain, cranial nerves, muscles)
B
Iridescent vision when looking at a light source A. Anterior Segment Problem ( tear film, cornea, lens) B. Posterior segment problem (vitreous, retina) C. Neural Problem (optic nerve, brain, cranial nerves, muscles)
A
Curtain like visual defect A. Anterior Segment Problem ( tear film, cornea, lens) B. Posterior segment problem (vitreous, retina) C. Neural Problem (optic nerve, brain, cranial nerves, muscles)
B
Smoky or cloudy vision A. Anterior Segment Problem ( tear film, cornea, lens) B. Posterior segment problem (vitreous, retina) C. Neural Problem (optic nerve, brain, cranial nerves, muscles)
A
Diplopia when both eyes are open A. Anterior Segment Problem ( tear film, cornea, lens) B. Posterior segment problem (vitreous, retina) C. Neural Problem (optic nerve, brain, cranial nerves, muscles)
C
Transparent blurring of vision after prolonged computer use A. Anterior Segment Problem ( tear film, cornea, lens) B. Posterior segment problem (vitreous, retina) C. Neural Problem (optic nerve, brain, cranial nerves, muscles)
A
Difficulty reading fine print after age 40 A. Anterior Segment Problem ( tear film, cornea, lens) B. Posterior segment problem (vitreous, retina) C. Neural Problem (optic nerve, brain, cranial nerves, muscles)
A
Loss of bilateral hemi-fields of vision A. Anterior Segment Problem ( tear film, cornea, lens) B. Posterior segment problem (vitreous, retina) C. Neural Problem (optic nerve, brain, cranial nerves, muscles)
C
A “Cherry Red Spot” is seen in the fundus of: A. Central Retinal Artery Occlusion B. Wilson’s Disease C. Retinitis Pigmentosa D. Commotio Retinae
A
Arteriovenous crossing defects of the fundus is reflective of what systemic disease: A. Hypertensive Retinopathy B. Diabetic Retinopathy C. Rheumatic Heart Disease D. SLE E. All of the above
A
Bilateral visual field cuts should alert one on the possibility of A. a local condition of the optic nerve on the side of the visual field cut B. a possible central or brain problem C. a problem involving both optic nerves simultaneously D. none of the above
D
A 23 year old male complains of sudden onset of blurry central vision and micropsia, without any other symptoms. Your best choice for a possible diagnosis, based on given information is: A. Macular Degeneration B. Diabetic Retinopathy, sever C. Central Serous Chorioretinopathy D. Rhegmatogenous Retinal Detachment E. None of the above
C








