Uveitis Flashcards
(33 cards)
Describe the different types of classifications of uveitis.
TAPE:
T - Temporal (time)
A - Anatomical
P - Pathological
E - Etiological
Subdivide the Temporal (time) classification of uveitis.
Acute (less than 6 weeks), chronic (more than 6 weeks), or recurrent.
Subdivide the Anatomical classification of uveitis.
Anterior - Iritis/ iridocyclitis
Intermediate - Pars plantis (pars plana of ciliary body)
Posterior - Posterior vitreous base
Pan-uveitis - Everything
Subdivide the Pathological classification of uveitis.
Granulomatous/ Non-Granulomatous
Subdivide the Etiological classification of uveitis.
Exogenous/Endogenous/Idiopathic
Etiology of Anterior uveitis?
Sickness Of I’s (2 Eyes)
S- Systemic
O - Ocular problems
I - Idiopathic
I - Infections
Etiology of Anterior uveitis - elaborate on systemic causes.
27 JoBS
27 - HLA 27 - PAIR (Psoriatic arthritis, Ankylosing Spondylitis, IBD, Reiter)
J - JRA
o
B -Bechet (lesions in genitalia, Uveitis, lesions in mouth)
S - Sarcoidosis
Etiology of Anterior uveitis - elaborate on Ocular problems.
“Fuck the eyes upfront”- Fuchs heterochromatic iridocyclitis
Etiology of Anterior uveitis - elaborate on Infections.
TB, HSV, VZV, Syphilis
Anterior Uveitis findings:
Anterior Uveitis loves KFC’S Nodules!
K - Keratopercipitants (on the endothelium)
F - Flare and cells
C - Ciliary injection
S - Synechea (posterior - flower pupil in kids)
Nodules - on the Iris (Sarcoidosis)
Anterior Uveitis findings - Ciliary injection not affected with
Phenylephrine. Ciliary injection manifested from deep vessels, and Phenylephrine superficial vessels.
Anterior Uveitis symptoms:
PR VAT
P - Photophobia
R - Redness
V - Vision decreased
A - Algia (pain)
T - Tears (lacrimaion)
Keratopercipitants (on the endothelium) due to VZV are_____.
small.
Keratopercipitants (on the endothelium) due to granulomatous disease are_____.
Big (mutton fat)
Fresh vs Old Keratopercipitants (on the endothelium) visual characteristics:
Fresh - white and rouns
Old - dark and shriveled.
Nodules on the Iris cause____, which leads to____, and relieved with____.
inflammation of the pupillary muscle, photophobia, cyclopentolate,
Flare and cells are ranked by_____.
The number of cells.
Ranks are 1-4 (above 50 cells= rank 4)
Dilating the pupil of a patient with posterior synechea may lead to ____.
Rupture of the Iris and pigment stuck on the lens.
Intermediate (Pars plantis) Uveitis pathophysiology:
Ciliary body inflammation -> cytokines and inflammation factors -> Cystoid macular edema.
Intermediate (Pars plantis) Uveitis symptoms:
Sudden vision loss and/or floaters (vitreous full of percipitans)
Intermediate (Pars plantis) Uveitis findings:
The anterior segment is fine, CME with snow banking (white parts), Vitrits (cells in the vitreous)
Intermediate (Pars plantis) Uveitis treatment:
Posterior sub-tenon steroids.
Posterior Uveitis findings:
CV3R:
C - Choroid lesion (elevated lesions on the retina) V - Vasculitis V - Vitreous has cells V - Vitreous has snowballs R - Retinitis
Posterior Uveitis symptoms:
Sudden vision (fovea/papilomacular bundle) loss and/or floaters.