The Orbit Flashcards

(38 cards)

1
Q

What does the extraconal space consist of?

A
Zygomatic salivary gland
Base of the third eyelid
Orbital fat
Maxillary artery
Palatine nerve
Infraorbital nerve
Maxillary branch of CN V
Parasympathetic pterygopalatine nerve and ganglion
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2
Q

What does the intraconal space consist of?

A

4 rectus muscles
2 oblique muscles
Retractor bulbi extraocular muscles
Periorbital fascial sheath

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3
Q

What are the clinical signs of extraconal orbital disease?

A

Non axial exophthalmos (strabismus)
Protrusion of the third eyelid
Extraocular muscle motility abnormalities

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4
Q

What are the signs of intraconal orbital disease?

A

Axial exophthalmos (no strabismus)
Minimal protrusion of the third eyelid
Extraocular muscle motility abnormalities

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5
Q

What is CT good for imaging in the orbit?

A

Bony structures
Dental/ sinus/ nasal cavity
Nasolacrimal disease
Metallic foreign body

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6
Q

What is MRI useful for in imaging the orbit?

A
Soft tissues
Extraocular muscles
Orbital fat
Zygomatic salivary gland
Brain
Cranial nerves
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7
Q

Treatment for exposure keratopathy?

A

Lubricants

Medial/ lateral canthoplasty

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8
Q

What is an orbital arteriovenous fistula?

What is the clinical sign?

A

Rare congenital abnormal communication between the orbital arteries and veins

Pulsatile exophthalmos

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9
Q

What is the clinical sign of an orbital varice?

What is the treatment?

A

Intermittent exophthalmos, often worsens during exercise and can become permanent.

Coil embolization or exenteration

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10
Q

What is craniomandibular osteopathy?

A

Bilateral irregular nonneoplastic osseous proliferative disease of the cranium

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11
Q
What breeds are affected by craniomandibular osteopathy?
What age?
Clinical signs?
Diagnosis 
Treatment?
A

WHWT
Scottish terrier
Cairn terrier
(Airedale)

Pain opening mouth
Not wanting head touched
Mandibular swelling/asymmetry of bony orbits

CT

Young dogs
None

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12
Q

What is the difference between exophthalmos and proptosis?

A

Proptosis has eyelid entrapment posterior to the equator of the globe, exophthalmos doesn’t.

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13
Q

Which extraocular muscle is the shortest and therefore the first to avulse in proptosis?

A

Medial rectus muscle

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14
Q

What is a good prognostic indicator for proptosis?

A

PLR and menace

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15
Q

If the sinuses are involved in a facial fracture (‘open fracture’) what medication should be given to the patient?

A

Broad spectrum ABs

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16
Q

What is the maximum time you should leave a facial fracture (due to fibrosis)?

17
Q

Which imaging modality is best for looking for organic foreign bodies?

18
Q

Where in the orbit would you find a zygomatic mucocoele (sialocoele) on u/s?

What is the best imaging to perform for these?

A

Centrally

MRI

19
Q

What are the treatment options for a zygomatic mucocoele (sialocoele)?

A

Resected with the gland

Drainage of the pterygopalatine fossa

20
Q

What can orbital cellulitis and abscessation lead do?

A

Meningoencephalitis

21
Q

Where is the pterygopalatine fossa?

A

Behind the last maxillary molar

22
Q

What is masticatory muscle myositis?

A

An immune mediated disorder affecting muscles innervated by the mandibular branch of CN V and containing type 2M myofibres

23
Q

Which muscles are affected my MMM?

A

Temporal
Masseter
Ptyerygoid

24
Q

What ocular signs are seen with MMM?
Acute?
Chronic

A

Acute; Exophthalmos, TEL protrusion

Chronic; Enophthalmos (due to fibrosis)

25
How is MMM diagnosed (2 ways)?
Serum antibodies to type 2M myofibrils | Biopsy of the temporalis muscle (muscle fibre degeneration + inflammation)
26
What is the treatment for MMM?
Immunosuppressive doses of preds until resolution of CS then slow tapering +/- other immunosuppressants Lubricants Physio
27
What is extraocular polymyositis?
An immune mediated inflammatory myopathy affecting extraocular muscles in dogs.
28
What size of dogs are most commonly affected by MMM?
Large breed
29
What age/ sex is most commonly affected by extraocular polymyositis? What breed?
Young entire females ~1yo | Golden retriever
30
What are the clinical signs of extraocular polymyositis? | How do you diagnose?
Bilateral symmetrical exophthalmos with NO TEL protrusion (360’ scleral show) No pain, clinically well Clinical signs Thickening and hyperechoicity oh the EOMs
31
What is the treatment of extraocular polymyositis?
Immunosuppressive doses of preds/ other immunosuppressants | May need long term
32
What clinical signs does fibrosing extraocular muscle myosotis with restrictive strabismus cause? What animals/ breed/ sex are affected?
Uni/bilateral ventral/ventromedial strabismus (esotropia) Enophthalmos Young dogs Shar Pei Irish Wolfhound Akita
33
How do you diagnose fibrosing extraocular muscle myosotis? How is it treated?
Biopsy- fibrosis and lymphocytic plasmacytic mononuclear cellular infiltration Resecting the fibrotic muscle
34
What percentage of orbital tumours in dogs are malignant? | Cats?
Dogs- 75% | Cats- 88%
35
Are primary or secondary orbital tumours more common in dogs? Cats?
Dogs- primary | Cats- secondary
36
What are the clinical signs of Feline restrictive orbital myofibroblastic sarcoma (FROMS)? Age/ breed/ sex?
Insidious unilateral exophthalmos Restriction of the globe and eyelid motility (lagophthalmos) Thickening of the eyelids Then other eye +/- orbital tissue affected Middle to older age, no sex/ breed
37
How do you diagnose Feline restrictive orbital myofibroblastic sarcoma (FROMS)? Treatment?
Biopsy (send off eye if remove) No treatment - often PTS
38
What are dacryops? | What is the cause?
Cysts of lacrimal gland tissue Trauma or developmental