Ophtha Board Review Notes 2020
Ophtha Board Review Notes 2020
COME AT
ME, ophtha!
FEU-NRMF PGI
Batch 2019-2020
Ophtha FEU-NRMF Board Review JUEN 2020
These were from the last Ophtha PGI Review we had with Doc Fermin & the
Ophtha Residents. Included is the printer-friendly-Zoom-SCREEN-SHOT -painful (internal hordeolum or acute chalazion) -> palpebral
. powerpoint, & super very few notes from Jimeno trans & some other few conjunctiva
sources. The rest were her discussion & pictures ( the ones in the pics are
exactly how she emphasized them, so no notes needed xD).
This was done at thevery last minuteso please excuse the How to know if external or internal? you know how in eyeliners you
grammar errors. Happy Studying! #we-will-all-pass look for gray line in the eye, If mass is anterior to gray line,
Basic Eye Anatomy & its Diseases eyelashes, skin -
Samplex questions at the end!
the )
-> May give topical antibiotics
Chronic form -- Chalazion
Pre-septal cellulits ( on pic) -> -> reddish -> give anti stastaph (
cloxacillin, co-amox) to reduce inflammation Topical:
aminoglycoside- tobra, fluorquinolone - , moxifloxacin and
chloramphenicol
EYELIDS
I. Eyelids
CHALAZION
Chalazion: kulite, it is a CHRONIC &
PAINLESS, no sings of infection.
Like bukol lng
-> lipogranulomatous lesion.
Gradually enlarging painless nodule
-> sometimes no treatment, but
treat when persistent
-> Persistent lesions may be treated
LACRIMAL SYSTEM
drains in
Inferior
meatus
FEU-NRMF PGI 2019-2020! ! ! 2
FEU-NRMF PGI OPHTHA BOARD REVIEW JUNE 2020
Where tears are drained: lacrimal gland 2 parts: Corneal endothelium; type of epithelium? k
Orbital part & Palpebral part -> produce tears , drains to ampulla, SIMPLE squamous EPITHELIUM
vertical orientation 2mm, then horizontal canaliculus , lower and
upper canaliculi: 8mm, -> meet at common canaliculus, then Cornea ( external): SSNon-Keratinized Epithelium
lacrimal sac, drain going to valve of Hasner corneal epithelium? stratified epithelium
Drainage of tears: go to inferior meatus Cornea outside- - simple
÷
1. Episclera
2. Sclera proper Not clear- -> , may be a result of contact lens
3. Lamina fusca wear (poor hygiene?)
-Has scanty vascular supply, -> but episcleral tissue has numerous Blue(bottom left pic): dendritic lesion, viral keratitis.
vessels Corneal foreign body ( bottom right) : 2ndary to welding, etc
SCLERITIS: -> perforated cornea: iris prolapsed
hyphema: Blood in anterior chamber
Hypopyon: pus in ant chamber
Corneal Abrasion: Instill a cobalt
blue dye- ->
turns yellow
Prolapsed iris ( bottom pic)
→ dehydration
-thicker at the limbus ( location where cornea and sclera meets),
thinner at the center. Has uniformly arrangement of collagen fibers
-Gets nutrition form vessels of limbus, aqueous and tears,
atmosphere. It is clear because it is avascular
Deturgesence: state of dehydration. The cornea is dry. If swollen->
will turn white.
Blood Supply: Major circle of the iris
Layers of Cornea:
Iris: colored portion of eye, depend on melanin content
CIRCULAR MUSCLES RADIAL MUSCLES
aka sphincter pupillae or aka Dilator pupillae muscle
constrictor pupillae muscle innervated by sympathetic nerves
innervated by parasympathetic (C8 and T1)
nerves (specifically CN 3 NOTE: Any destruction in C8 and
ciliary ganglion) T1 will result to
Horner's Syndrome
CILIARY BODY
PUPILS:
Pupils: regulates light that enter eye
PERRLA: Pupils Equal Round Round Reactive to Light and Dark
Accommodation
Flash light test= normal reaction is pupillary light constriction
Dark= takes a while to adapt to light
Light= cones, dark= rods
Reading= during accommodation, pupils should constrict
Pupillary Reaction:
Ciliary process: secrete aqueous humor, the NON-PIGMENT part
ACCOMODATION:
lens convex
•
/
How do you thicken the lens in order to increase
-> ptosis, where to observe the difference in pupil size? spherical its refractive power? Loosen the zonular
-> if in the dark: appreciated better ligaments by contracting the ciliary muscle
Anisocoria: greater in dim light-> difference of 2 mm or more them =
24 26mm
-
LENS
GLAUCOMA:
Diabetes -> inc blood sugar level -> prone for cataract at young age
radiation: .01 rod, to have cataract , mga 200 grams of
rod
Senile nuclear cataract: due to becoming old ->if not 20/20 -> do pinhole test -> eliminates light rays coming from
Posterior subcapsular: due to diabetes, or medications -> younger different meridian, parallel to visual axis
patients -> with GLARE like nasisilaw, but affects only posterior Squinting eyes: pinhole effect-> do slit lamp exam
Artificial lens-> IOL -> may have dirt -> cleaned through laser Macular integritiy, 2-point discrimination
surgery -> cataract will never go back Fundus: intraocular pressure
Gonioscopy: for angles
TYPES OF CATARACT: MANAGEMENT:
2nd sight phenomenon: Oldies who had bad vision, suddenly are
able to see close objects-> bigla nakakalagay sinulid sa karayom
Mature cataract: patient become myopic
VITREOUS:
RETINA:
Retinopathy: loss of pericytes and weakening of the membrane
-> grow vessels
1st pic: microaneursym at posterior pole
Fluorescent angiography: checks stability of vessels
Bottom Left: exudates:
With new vessels forming elsewhere -> DM, loss of pericytes,
thickening of capillary membranes, then leak-> ischemia on
surrounding areas-> -> Vascular
endothelial growth factor -> Make new blood vessels-> ->
neovascularization
HYPERTENSIVE RETINOPATHY
Grading
0 - no changes
1 - barely detectable arterial narrowing
2 - obvious narrowing with focal constrictions
3 - grade 2 with exudates and hemorrhages
4 - grade 3 with disc edema
features: focal or generalized arteriolar constriction
Hemorrhages, exudates
RETINAL DETACHMENT:
inw
outer
outer
inner
Blood supply: choriocapillaries
Blood supply of the retina
The inner retina is supplied by the central retinal artery, the branch
of the ophthalmic artery that enters the optic nerve 4 mm posterior
to the eye. The central retinal artery has 4 main branches within the
retina.
Rhegmatoenous-> has retinal teary
DIABETIC RETINOPATHY
Hx of trauma or myopic patient (long AP diameter, prone to detach)
MACULA:
BONES:
-> Optic disc located nasally; 2-3 disc temporal to optic disc is your
macula
-> has a yellow pigment or xantophyl
ORBITAL WALL:
A- Ecchymosis, left eye, also with subconjunctival hemorrhage CN6: Diplopia eyeball medial deviated coz lateral
B-no abduction on left gaze rectus not working
C- No adduction on right gaze
Orbital Fracture: Motility disorders:
A 23-yr old female complained of painless right lower lid mass with b. hemophilus
3 weeks duration. Patient underwent excision biopsy which c. neisseria
showed lipogranulomatous histopathology. What is the dx? d. streptococcus
a. sebaceous cyst A 50-yr old male patient complained of sudden loss of vision.
b. chalazion Fundoscopic vindings: cherry red spot in macula. Dx?
c. xanthelasma a. branch retinal artery occlusion
d. melanoma central retinal artery occlusion Correct 45-90 min
retinal detachment
posterior vitreous detachment
A 30 yr old emale with ptosis, anhydrosis and miosis. What is the
likely diagnosis?
a. myasthenia gravis
b. optic neuritis
c. syndrome
d. multiple sclerosis
A 20-yr old male call center came in for consult due to eye
discharge which was subjected for gram staining. -> intracellular
diplococci which is consistent?
a. chlamydia trachomatis
b. Neisseria gonorrhea
c. h influenza
d. streptococci.
A 23-yr old female complained of painless right lower lid mass with b. hemophilus
3 weeks duration. Patient underwent excision biopsy which c. neisseria
showed lipogranulomatous histopathology. What is the dx? d. streptococcus
a. sebaceous cyst A 50-yr old male patient complained of sudden loss of vision.
b. chalazion Fundoscopic vindings: cherry red spot in macula. Dx?
c. xanthelasma a. branch retinal artery occlusion
d. melanoma central retinal artery occlusion Correct 45-90 min
retinal detachment
posterior vitreous detachment
A 30 yr old emale with ptosis, anhydrosis and miosis. What is the
likely diagnosis?
a. myasthenia gravis
b. optic neuritis
c. syndrome
d. multiple sclerosis
A 20-yr old male call center came in for consult due to eye
discharge which was subjected for gram staining. -> intracellular
diplococci which is consistent?
a. chlamydia trachomatis
b. Neisseria gonorrhea
c. h influenza
d. streptococci.