LRR Proff 3 Ophtha
LRR Proff 3 Ophtha
LRR Proff 3 Ophtha
CONGENITAL
TYPES OF IOL
A 65 years old male with a history of an uneventful
cataract surgery right eye, 6 months ago, with good
post-operative visual recovery, has now presented
with painless progressive diminution of vision in the
right eye. Answer the following questions: What is
the diagnosis List the early and late post-operative
complications of cataract surgery.f Describe in detail
the etiopathogenesis, clinical features and
management of any one of these.
PEROPERATIVE :
2. PHACOMORPHIC
3. PHACOTOXIC
4. PHACOANAPHYLACTIC
5. PHACOTOPIC
GLAUCOMA
VISUAL FIELD DEFECTS IN POAG
Q A 5 yrs old boy suffering from Protein Energy
malnutrition weighing 12 Kg came to OPD with
mother complains of dry and lusterless eye with
white foamy triangular patch on the inter palpebral
area of both eyes. What is your Probable diagnosis?
What are the clinical features and management of
this condition?
Xerophthalmia
Q What are the clinical features, types and
management of Vernal keratoconjunctivitis ?
C/F AND MX OF PTERYGIUM
IRIDOCYCLITIS
ETIOLOGY :
MC : IDIOPATHIC
1. INFECTIOUS : TB,SYPHILIS,HERPES ,
LEPROSY
2. NON-INFECTIOUS : SARCOIDOSIS ,
BEHCETS ,ARTHRITIS, DRUG INDUCED .
3. MASQUERADE SYNDROME : RB,
MELANOMAS
SYMPATHETIC OPHTHALMITIS
Q How will you evaluate a case of epiphora in an adult
and treat. ?
• REGURGITATION TEST
• SYRINGING : HARD STOP OR SOFT STOP
• HARD STOP :
SALINE REACHES THROAT : PATENT, PUNCTAL
STENOSIS OR LACRIMAL PUMP FAILURE OR PARTIAL
OBSTRUCTION .
TYPES
• Axial : Decreased axial length
• Curvature: Flat cornea[increased radius of curvature]
• Index: Decreases physiologically in old age
• Positional: Posterior dislocation of lens
]
• Index: Decreases physiologically in old age
• Positional: Posterior dislocation of lens
O/E
1. In children it can lead to esotropia : Accomodative
Convergent Squint : it is due to dissociation of
convergence and accomdation leading to muscle
imbalance’
2. Pseudomyopia
• Specks
• Contact lens
• IOLs
• Refractive surgeries
• O difficulty
1. Long eye:
2. AC: deep
3. Absence of stimulus to accommodation leads to atrophy of the
ciliary muscles
4. Thin sclera
5. Retinal changes in Pathological Myopia
• Axial Myopia: In increased axial length
• Curvature Myopia: In increased curvature of the
cornea[decreased radius of curvature]
• Index Myopia: When refractive index is increasing as in
nuclear sclerosis
• Positional Myopia: More power if lens is dislocated
anteriorly
• Specks
• Contact lens
• Refractive Surgeries
QA man was hit on his right eye by cricket ball while
playing. On examination his vision was 6/6 both eyes.
He had binocular diplopia and periorbital ecchymosis
with crepitus in right eye. Answer the followng
questions: What type of ocular trauma he
encountered Two causes of diplopia probable in
this patient Two other clinical signs likely in this
patient Four causes of decreased vision following
blunt trauma to eye How will you manage this
patient
BLUNT TRAUMA
RETINITIS PIGMENTOSA
ROP
STAGES OF ROP
DR : FUNDUS PICTURE
CAUSES OF CHERRY RED SPOT
PUPILLARY PATHWAY
Orbital cellulitis
SHORT NOTES
CAUSES OF NYCTALOPIA
1. XEROPHTHALMIA
2. RP
3. HIGH MYOPIA
4. LATE STAGE OF POAG
5. CONGENITAL STAIONARY NB
6. CHOROIDAL DYSTROPHIES
COMPLICATIONS OF ANTERIOR
UVEITIS
1.COMPLICATED CATARACT
2. SECONDARY GLAUCOMA
3. CME
4. BSK
5. HYPOTONY
6. PTHISIS BULBI
PTHISIS BULBI
• Phthisis bulbi is an clinical condition representing end-stage ocular response to severe
eye injury or disease
• Retinoblastoma
• Choroidal melanoma
• Trauma
• Chemical injury —alkali burn
• Radiation
• Infections
• Keratitis
• Endophthalmitis
• Panophthalmitis
• Chronic retinal detachment
• Postoperative
SYNDROMES ASSOCIATED WITH
CATARACT
1. DOWNS SYNDROME
2. LOWES SYNDROME
4. GALACTOSEMIA
5. WILSONS DISEASE
6. NF2
CHALCOSIS
INDICATIONS OF PARACENTESIS
1. Management of uveitis
2. Emergency treatment in APAC
3. After intravitreal injections
PIN HOLE TEST
ACTION AND USES OF ATROPINE