Test 2: lecture 26 3rd eyelid Flashcards
redness OD, 1 week
history: cataract 2 months ago, DM
dropping eye, enophthalmic
PRL: fixed and miotic OD, positive direct OS, indirect OD to OS
what is wrong?
how to test?
Horner’s- post ganglion not working- propably idiopathic
test with phenylephrine both eyes: mydriasis right eye 10 min, left eye 25 mins
- palpebral
- fornix
- anterior 3rd eyelid
- posterior 3rd eyelid
- bulbar
where is lymphatic drainage of the conjunctiva
two layers
* adjacent to conjunctival blood vessels
* In deeper fibrous layer
— cells in the conjunctiva make mucin
goblet cell
Conjunctival hyperemia
conjunctival hyperemia vs episcleral injection
conjunctival hyperemia: superficial disease- irritation of conjunctiva (conjunctivitis), moves with sclera when you move eye
episcleral injection: thicker deeper vascular, will stay still if you move eye, uvitis or glaucoma
chemosis
conjunctival edema
epiphora
tearing
squinting from pain
blepharospasm
subconjunctival hemorrhage
Causes of bleeding anywhere
* Trauma
* Septicemia
* Vasculitis
* Hypertension
* Coagulopathy
lymphoid follicle formation
on palpebral surface of 3rd eyelid
what side of the 3rd eyelid has lymphoid follicles
bulbar side (side closest to the eye)
Gland of third eyelid:
produces — of
aqueous part of tear film
up to 50%
conjunctivitis is dogs vs cats
cats: infectious, chlamydophila felis, herpes
dogs: not infectious: KCS, entropion, foreign body
dog conjunctivitis is usually caused by
not infectious
Pannus, KCS, entropion, foreign body
cat conjunctivitis is usually caused by
infectious
Chlamydophila felis, herpesvirus
how to diagnosis conjunctivitis in cats
cytology
can use brush or biopsy after anesthetic
4 infections that cause feline conjunctivitis
herpes
chlamydia
calicivirus
mycoplasma
cat with chlamydia will present with
chemosis (edema of conjunctiva)
serous ocular discharge
cat with herpes will present with
conjunctival hyperemia
serosanguineous, then mucopurulent disharge
malaise and anorexia
chlamydia in cats presents with —
acute cases are —
chronic cases lead to —
chemosis, mild rhinitis, fever
self limiting 2-6 weeks
carrier state
treatment for cat chlamydia
Oral doxycycline 10mg/kg PO q24 for 3 wks
Azithromycin less effective
+/- topical Terramycin(oxytetracycline), erythromycin
feline — is a lifelong infection that flares with stress and presents as —
herpes
conjunctival hyperemia
ocular discharge
keratitis
what are some viruses in dogs that can cause conjunctivitis
rare
herpes, adenovirus, distemper