Retina Flashcards

(40 cards)

1
Q

Layers of Bruch’s membrane

A
  1. RPE basement membrane
  2. Collagen
  3. Elastic tissue
  4. Collagen
  5. Basement membrane of choriocapillaris
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2
Q

Areas of adhesion between choroid and sclera

A

ONH, SS, EXIT point of vortex veins, Long and short posterior ciliary vessels

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3
Q

Areas of adhesion between retina and vitreous

A

Optic nerve, vessels, vitreous base, Macula

Also: edges of lattice, chorioretinal scars, enclosed Ora bays

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4
Q

Layers Of choroid

A

Bruch’s membrane, choriocapillaris, stroma, Suprachoroidal space

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5
Q

ERG components

A

A-wave: negative waveform; photoreceptors
B-wave: Muellers and bipolar cells
C-wave: RPE: positive deflection; occurs in dark adapted state
Amplitude: bottom of a to top of b
Implicit time: time from light flash to peak of B
Oscillatory potential: wavelets on ascending b wave of the scotopic and photopic bright flash ERG; generated in middle retinal layers (IPL)

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6
Q
ERG findings in
a. CRAO
b. CRVO 
c. RP
d. X-linked RP carrier
E. cone dystrophy
A

A. Normal a wave absent b wave
B. Reduced b wave amplitude; prolonged implicit time; reduced b:a wave ratio
C. Early-Reduced amplitude and prolonged implicit time: Late-Extinguished
D. Prolonged photopic b wave implicit time, reduced scotopic b wave amplitude
E. Abnormal photopic and Flicker, normal scotopic

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7
Q
ERG findings in:
A. JXLR
B. RD
C. MEWDS
D. CSNB
E. congenital rubella
A

A. Normal a wave until late, reduced b, especially scotopic
B. Reduction in amplitude corresponds to extent of detachment
C. Reduced a wave
D. Normal a wave, poor b
E. Normal

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8
Q
ERG findings:
A. LCA
B. microvasc dz
C. Glc
D. Optic neuropathy
A

A. Flat
B. loss Of oscillatory potential
C. Normal
D. Normal

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9
Q

Normal ERG with abnormal EOG

A

Best disease and carriers, pattern dystrophies, chloroquine toxicity

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10
Q

Abnormal ERG with normal EOG

A

CSNB, X-linked retinoschisis

Occurs with abnormal bipolar region but normal rods

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11
Q

Fluorescein light characteristics

ICG light characteristics

A

A. Absorbs light at 465 to 490 nm; Emits at 520-530 nm

B. Absorbed at 805 nm (IR), Emits at 835 nm (near-IR)

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12
Q

Traumatic retinal breaks (Friedman 338)

A
  1. Dialysis (IT > SN); 10% initially, 80% by 2y
  2. GRT
  3. Flap tear
  4. Tear around lattice

Can also get traumatic MH

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13
Q

DDX CME

A
DME
Epinephrine 
Pars planitis
RP
Irvine Gass
Vein occlusion
E2 prostaglandin 

Other (non-leaking): Nicotinic acid, JXLR, Goldmann-Favre, RP
Other: XRT, vitreous wick, JXT

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14
Q

JXT

A

Type 1: M > F, middle age, on coats’ spectrum
1a: congenital: temp macula, ME & HE
1b: idiopathic, minimal leakage, va >
20/25
Type 2a (most common): m=f, bilateral, symmetric, minimal ME, glistening white dots (singerman spots), right angle venules; can develop RPE hyperplasia, pseudovitelliform Mac degen, ME 2/2 ischemia, 33% c abnl GTT
-FA c leakage, risk of CNV
Type 3: m=f, cap occlusion predominates;
3a: ret only
3b: + CNS vasculopathy

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15
Q

DDX blood in every retinal layer

A

macroaneurysm, AMD, cap hemangioma, tersens, sickle, melanoma, trauma, CNV (rare), CRVO (rare)

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16
Q

Peripheral retinal Degenerations associated with RD/Break

A

Ora Bay
Meridional fold
Meridional complex
Cystic retinal tuft & Zonular traction tuft (Both are types of vitreoretinal tuft; noncystic retinal tufts not a/w RD)
Lattice
Degenerative retinoschisis (only if hole extends to inner retina)

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17
Q

Etiology of choroidal folds

A

2/2 shrinkage of inner choroid or Bruch’s; causes undulations of overlying RPE & outer retina

THIN RPE: Tumors, hypotony, inflammation/idiopathic, neovascular membrane, retrobulbar mass, papilledema, extraocular hardware

18
Q

High risk features in choroidal nevi

A
Thickness > 2 mm
Fluid
Sx
Orange pigment
Margin < 3 mm from ONH

Other: u/s shadowing, absent halo

19
Q

DDX peripapillary or ppole lesion

A

Pigmented: Nevus, melanoma, melanocytoma, CHRPE, Adenma/adenocarcinoma, BDUMP

Variable or non-pigmented: astrocytoma, choroidal osteoma, combined hamartoma of retina/RPE, mets, RB, SRH, granuloma, posterior scleritis

Vascular: retinal capillary hemangioma, retinal cavernous hemangioma, race owe hemangioma, cavernous hemangioma of choroid (diffuse or circumscribed)

20
Q

Most commonly affected intra ocular structure in leukemia

21
Q

Layer of schisms in JXLR vs senile

A

JXLR- nfl

Senile- opl

22
Q

Cellular rxn when light strikes photoreceptors

A

Dec cGMP, Na channels close

23
Q

Treatable RP variants

A
Bassen-Kornzweig (abetalipoproteinemia; tx c vit A & E)
Refsum's (inc phytanic acid; restrict animal fats, leafy greens)
Gyrate atrophy (inc ornithine; tx arginine restriction, b6 supp)
24
Q

DDX eye problems and hearing loss

A

RP (H-CAUL): hallgrens, cockayne, alstroms, ushers, Laurence-moon-bardet-beidl

Cogans, sticklers, waardenberg, duanes, rubella

25
Laurence-moon-bardet-beidl
LMBB: pigmentary ret c flat ERG, MR, hypogonadism, short stature LM spastic paraplegia BB polydactyly, obesity
26
Describe: Alstrom's Cockayne's Batten's
Alstrom's: deafness, diabetes Cockayne's: Deafness, dwarfism/Premature aging Batten's: Seizures, ataxia
27
CSNB symptoms
Normal VA, VF and color VA Nyctalopia with no purkinje shift Paradoxical pupils ERG: identical implicit times in photopic/scotopic; dec scotopic with almost nl photopic
28
CSNB subtypes
Normal fundus: Nougaret, Riggs, Schubert-Bornschein Abnormal fundus: 1. fundus albipunctatus (AR, but Alports is AD) 2. Oguchi's (XLR) 3. Fleck retina of Kandori
29
Goldmann-Favre inheritance & findings
AR Like RP + JXLR: optically empty vit, b/l central and periph schisis, periph bone spicules (more nummular), lattice Erg: reduced
30
Peds VR degenerations
Wagner (AD): optically empty vit, lattice-like changes, myopia, cataract, no RD Jansen (AD): Wagner + RD Stickler (AD): Wagner + rd (50%) + high myopia, marfanoid habitus, Pierre-Robin sequence, pigmentary ret
31
Incontinentia pigmenti a. Inheritance b. retinal Findings c. Skin Findings
A. X linked dominant (Lethal in males) B. Proliferative retinal vasculopathy resembling ROP; may have RD and retrolental membrane C. Bullae at birth, verrucus lesions by two months, pigmented whorls by six months, atrophic skin with hypopigmented patches later.
32
Optic nerve drusen associations
Angioid streaks, RP, Alagille's syndrome
33
Decrease in risk of DR by decreasing A1c by 1%
30%
34
Ratio of rod:cone
20:1 (MEEI)
35
Rod and cone parts
Both are made of synaptic body (rod: spherule; cone : pedicle); IS and OS rods: pigment discs of OS NOT attached to cell membrane cones: pigment discs ARE attached
36
Ret breaks after trauma
``` IT dialysis SN dialysis GRT Flap tear Tear around lattice ``` See chern retina #63, pg 518-19
37
Inner nuclear layer components
INL: Amacrine, bipolar, horizontal, muller ONL: photoreceptors
38
ROP screening guidelines
Screen infants < 1500g or 1500-2000 g c unstable course First exam at 4 weeks or corrected GA of 30 weeks, whichever is later (BCSC peds pg 285)
39
Most common bulls eye maculopathy
Cone dystrophy
40
Aicardi syndrome triad
chorioretinal lacunae, infantile spasms, agenesis of corpus callosum