Lab 1: Eye Exam and Selected Conditions Flashcards

1
Q

What is Leukocoria in the eye and may indicate what?

A
  • White reflex
  • Serious pathology, most commonly = congenital cataracts
  • May also indicate RB, retinal detachment, or others…
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2
Q

Differentiate exotropia vs. esotropia vs. hypotropia vs. hypertopia of the eyes.

A
  • Exotropia = lateral straibismus
  • Esotropia = medial straibismus
  • Hypotropia = caudad strabismus
  • Hypertropia = cephalad strabismus
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3
Q

What is the cover/uncover test of the eyes used to identify?

A
  • Weakness of EOM
  • Eyes should remain synchronous; watch for drift as eye is uncovered
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4
Q

How does Hering’s Law apply to 1’ and 2’ deviation of the eye in a LR palsy?

A

2’ deviation is greater than 1’ deviation

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5
Q

Anisocoria refers to?

A

Unequal size of pupils

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6
Q

Fluorescein stain of eye is used to identify what type of defect?

Performed after what?

A
  • Epithelial defect
  • Only AFTER complete screening exam: acuity, EOM, etc
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7
Q

What is Pterygium of eye and is due to what?

A

Benign growth of fibroblastic tissue on eye due to chronic UV exposure

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8
Q

Most common bacteria responsible for conjunctivitis in adults?

A

S. aureus

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9
Q

3 most common bacteria(s) responsible for conjunctivitis in children?

A
  1. S. pneumoniae
  2. H. influenzae
  3. M. catarrhalis
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10
Q

A patient complaining of gritty or sandy feeling of eye(s), that started in one eye, but now is in both and is associated with a clear discharge is most likely what?

A

Viral conjunctivitis (most often Adenovirus)

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11
Q

Bilateral redness, watery discharge and itching of the eyes is most likely what?

A

Allergic conjunctivitis

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12
Q

Acute painful inflammation of the eyelid margins or the Meibomian glands is known as?

A

Hordeolum (Stye)

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13
Q

Hordeolum (styes) are more common on which eyelid?

A

Lower eyelid

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14
Q

Painless, rubbery, nodular lesion caused by a Meibomian tear gland obstruction is known as what?

A

Chalazion

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15
Q

Chalazion’s are more common on what eyelid?

A

Upper

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16
Q

Which pathology of eye is often associated with blepharitis and rosacea?

A

Chalazion

17
Q

Are Abx necessary to treat a Chalazion?

A

NO! Is a granulomatous process

18
Q

Xanthelasma is a common finding associated with what GI pathology?

A

PBC

19
Q

Blood in the anterior chamber of the eye is known as?

A

Hyphema

20
Q

What are 4 causes of Hyphema of the eye?

A
  • Commonly trauma
  • Clotting disturbances
  • Vascular abnormalities
  • Mass effect from neoplasms
21
Q

What is Orbital Compartment Syndrome and why is it significant?

A
  • Trauma leading to retrobulbar hematoma –> Medical emergency!
  • Blood collection in bony confines of the orbit leads to increased IOP
22
Q

Pt presenting w/ progressive pain, diplopia, proptosis, and diffuse subconjunctival hemorrhage and chemosis should raise suspcion of what?

A

Orbital Compartment Syndrome

23
Q

Ophthalmoscope is used to examine what 3 parts of eye?

A
  1. Retina
  2. Posterior Chamber
  3. Fundus
24
Q

How do arterioles of the eye look on funduscopic examination compared to venules?

A

Arterioles are brighter and smaller