disorders of globe Flashcards

(88 cards)

1
Q

What is a globe rupture

A

full thickness injury to the cornea/sclera

orbital contents spill from the globe

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2
Q

What are common causes of globe ruptures

A

penetration
perforation
laceration
blunt force

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3
Q

Who is at highest risk for globe ruptures

A

Males (2x as likely <40)

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4
Q

What is the patient presentation of a globe rupture

A

hyphema
deviation of pupil toward laceration
*teardrop shaped
subconjunctival hemorrhage

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5
Q

How do you workup a globe rupture

A

Measure / record visual acuity
-snellen chart
-finger count, movement, light

Assess conjunctiva
examine pupil for reactivity & shape

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6
Q

What is the use of a slit land exam for a globe rupture workup

A

Depth of anterior chamber

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7
Q

What is Seidel’s test

A

Addition of fluorescein to slit lamp exam

*only used when rupture is not confirmed with prior exam

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8
Q

How do you treat globe rupture

A

NO foreign body removal
refer to ophthamologist
Eye shield (NOT patch)
HOB elevated / reduce stress

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9
Q

What immunization should be updated with a globe rupture

A

Tetanus

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10
Q

When are antibiotics given with a globe rupture and what are they

A

Prophylactically

IV cefazolin + IV ciprofloxacin

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11
Q

What is the MOI for intraocular foreign bodies

A

Violent trauma
MVA
sports
occupational injury

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12
Q

How do you workup intraocular foreign bodies

A

slit lamp +/- fluorescein
US
CT (test of choice)

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13
Q

What part of the eye do lacerations often effects

A

conjunctiva along with the eyeball

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14
Q

What is a corneal laceration with complete penetration of the cornea

A

globe rupture

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15
Q

How do you treat minor conjunctival lacerations (<1cm)

A

Topical abx
patching

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16
Q

How do you treat severe eye lacerations (>1cm)

A

Ophthalmology referral
possible suture

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17
Q

What are generally the materials involved with corneal foreign bodies

A

Metal (rust ring if metal)
wood
plastic

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18
Q

Where are corneal foreign bodies typically found

A

on the cornea or under the upper eyelid

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19
Q

What are you at risk for is a foreign body is present for >24 hours

A

iritis

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20
Q

What is the first course of action for treatment of a corneal foreign body

A

saline flush

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21
Q

What type of ophthalmic ointment is given with corneal foreign body treatment

A

bacitracin - polymixin

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22
Q

What is a blowout fracture

A

involves the bones surrounding the eye
-direct
-indirect

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23
Q

Where in the orbit is the most common area for blowout fracture

A

floor

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24
Q

How will a blowout fracture present

A

palpable step-off at orbital rim
Orbital crepitus
limited vertical eye movement
periorbital ecchymosis
Diplopia
enophthalmus

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25
What is the oculocardiac reflex
bradycardia and vomiting
26
What is the imaging test of choice for blowout fractures
CT head and orbits
27
How do you treat blowout fractures
prophylactic broad spectrum abx pain control +/- surgery
28
When is surgery indicated with a blowout fracture
severe pain autonomic disturbance Diplopia persistent/severe enophthalmus Fractures >50% orbital floor
29
What is the goal of surgery with a blowout fracture
Restore herniated structures into orbital cavity
30
What is one of the most common ophthalmic injuries
corneal abrasion
31
What is the cause of corneal abrasions
Trauma -rubbing eyes -FB -Contacts
32
What test is done for corneal abrasions
Slit lamp exam with fluorescein
33
How do you treat corneal abrasions
Most heal on own in 24-48hrs -can remove FB is present -Topical anesthetic drops (not to go home) -polymyxin B- Trimethoprim x3days -symptom management
34
What other treatment is required for corneal abrasions if the patient wears contacts
need coverage for pseudomonas -fluoroquinolone / aminoglycosides
35
What is another name for corneal ulcer
keratitis
36
What is the most common cause of keratitis
infection *major complications for contact wearers
37
What is the most common bacterial pathogen with keratitis
staph
38
What is the most common viral pathogen with keratitis
HSV1
39
What is the most common amoeba with keratitis
acanthoamoeba
40
What are non-infectious causes of keratitis
severe dry eye severe allergies inflammatory disorders of eye
41
What will be seen with a corneal ulcer
Circumcorneal injection purulent/watery discharge hazy appearing cornea hypopyon
42
How do you workup a corneal ulcer
Slit lamp w/ fluorescein Ulcer scraping for stain & culture
43
What is the common first line topical abx drops for infectious corneal ulcers
fluoroquinolone *Vanco if MRSA is present
44
What is a retinal detachment
separation of neurosensory layer from retinal pigmented epithelium and choroid
45
What age group is generally affected by retinal detachment
>50y/o
46
What is retinal detachment generally caused by
peripheral retinal tears/holes
47
What can retinal detachment cause
ischemic degeneration of photoreceptors
48
What are risk factors for retinal detachment
myopia cataracts Diabetic retinopathy older age
49
What are some signs of retinal detachment
painless vision change unilateral photopsia (flashers) Increasing floaters in eye Central vision intact until macula detaches retina is seen in vitreous like gray cloud
50
What is metamorphopsia
Wavy distortion of an object
51
What are some findings on physical exam for retinal detachment
dilated fundoscopy if trouble visualizing on exam -> ocular US
52
How do you treat retinal detachment
Usually surgery (retinopexy)
53
What is a central retinal artery occlusion (CRAO)
ocular stroke
54
When do CRAO occur
early 60s
55
What is the most common cause of CRAO
embolism
56
What are the signs of CRAO
Sudden, painless, transient monocular vision loss that lasts 2-30min *curtain coming down
57
What is a major risk factor for CRAO
Ipsilateral carotid artery stenosis
58
What is amaurosis fugax
Transient monocular vision loss
59
What will be seen on fundoycopic exam of CRAO
Pallor/swelling of retina Cherry red spot at fovea arteries with box-car segmentation
60
When is a CT head w/o contrast needed for CRAO workup and why
symptom onset <6hrs -R/O intracranial hemorrhage -assess for possible thrombolytics
61
When should a stroke, cardiac, and GCA workup be done with vision loss
>50y/o
62
When does irreversible vision loss occur with CRAO
90-120min
63
What is a common cause of acute vision loss
Central retinal vein occlusion (CRVO)
64
What is the main risk factor for CRVO
arteriosclerosis
65
What are the major complications of CRVO
Macular edema Macular dysfunction Neovascular glaucoma
66
What will be seen with CRVO on fundoycopic exam
Blood streak retina flamed shaped hemorrhages radiating from optic disc Cotton wool spots optic disc edema
67
What is the leading cause of irreversible blindness in developed world
macular degeneration
68
What are the risk factors for macular degeneration
elderly Caucasian Females CV disease Smoking
69
What is the presentation of macular degeneration
No redness painless vision change reduced vision in low light distortion of images central vision loss
70
What tool can you use to monitor macular degeneration
Amsler grid (especially wet MD)
71
What are some treatment options for macular degeneration
Laser photocoagulation Anti-VEGF agents
72
What are the most common microvascular complications of DM
Diabetic retinopathy
73
What is the leading cause of new blindness in adults <65y/o
Diabetic retinopathy
74
What are the risk factors for diabetic retinopathy
chronic hyperglycemia hypertension smoking hypercholesterolemia DM 1&2
75
What are the symptoms for diabetic retinopathy
gradual vision loss visual field defects loss of central vision blurry vision increased floaters
76
What will be seen on fundoycopic exam with diabetic retinopathy
Microaneurysms retinal hemorrhages hard exudates cotton-wool spots
77
What labs should be taken when working up diabetic retinopathy
Blood sugar Lipids Hgb A1C
78
How do you treat diabetic macular edema w/o symptoms
monitor closely without treatment
79
How do you treat symptomatic macular edema
intravitreal injections of an anti-VEGF
80
What are some other causes of retinopathy besides diabetes
sickle cell HIV severe thrombocytopenia HTN retinopathy
81
What is another name for iritis
acute anterior uveitis
82
What is iritis
Inflammation of anterior and posterior chamber & iris
83
What is the cause of iritis
Generally blunt force trauma
84
What are some infectious causes of iritis
TB HSV Toxoplasmosis VZV syphillis
85
What are the symptoms of acute iritis
pain developing in hours to days redness photophobia tearing decreased vision
86
What are the symptoms of chronic iritis
blurred vision mild redness little pain unless acute episode
87
How do you diagnose iritis
Diagnosis of exclusion
88
What is the treatment of iritis
Aimed at redusing inflammation and pain -topical cycloplegic (atropine) & topical steroid