UMED


V. S.
This flashcard set covers advanced ophthalmology topics at the university level, focusing on eye diseases like glaucoma, cataracts, and retinopathy, as well as treatments and diagnostic tests. It delves into corneal conditions, muscle functions, and symptoms, providing detailed insights into various eye disorders. Medical students and professionals will find this set invaluable for understanding complex eye conditions and their management, enhancing their diagnostic and treatment skills.
Flashcards
128
Students
2
Language
English
Category
Medical
Level
University
Created / Updated
24.05.2022 / 16.02.2025

Flashcards

How to assess the iridocorneal angle?

Which of the following glaucoma medications do NOT decrease

secretion of the aqueous humor?

 

Which of the following glaucoma medications cause conjunctival

hyperaemia, lengthening, and darkening of the lashes?

Opacification of the posterior capsule is one of the most common

complications after cataract surgery. The treatment of choice in such cases is:

What is the most common intraocular tumour in adults?

Which of the following glaucoma medications can exacerbate asthma

and chronic airway disease or cause bradycardia?

Disorder of the sight due to the eye and brain not working well together

resulting in decreased vision in an eye that otherwise typically appears

normal is called:

The color of fluorescein staining in corneal ulcer is:

What is the main treatment for anterior uveitis?

A field defect often described as a `shadow`or `curtain` is characteristic

for:

What are the benefits of vitamin and mineral supplements for patients with AMD?

Which statement about anterior uveitis is false:

What are the benefits of vitamin and mineral supplements for patients with AMD?

Herpes simplex causes all conditions mentioned below apart from:

What is a common cause of excessive tearing and purulent

conjunctivitis in toddlers?

During a typical cataract surgery:

Duration of the diabetes and poor control of blood sugar are the most

important risk factors for development of diabetic retinopathy. Which of

the following are also risk factors for DR?

Which type of glaucoma can occur in patient with diabetic retinopathy?

Synoptophore is used for:

The optical power is too low (usually because the eye is too short) and parallel rays of light converge towards a point behind the retina. What is it?

A hinged partial thickness corneal stromal flap is first created with a

rapidly moving automated blade. The flap is lifted and the laser applied

onto the stromal bed. This is:

These are a common symptom particularly in middle aged patients.

They take the form of spots or cobwebs which move when the eye moves

and obscure vision only slightly. What disease is it:

Central retinal vein occlusion (CRVO) may result from:

What can be confirmed by performing a cover test:

Which answer about the anatomy and function of retina is false:

The probability of a rhegmatogenous retinal detachment is NOT

increased patients who:

What are drusen?

What is the possible treatment for wet AMD?

Which of the following is the most common type of retinal detachment?

The characteristic symptom of primary open-angle glaucoma in visual field exam (perimetry) is:

In what type of glaucoma the measurements of corneal diameter are used?

Topical use of atropine drops or ointment into the conjunctival sac is contraindicated in:

Reduced corneal reflex is typical for:

What changes can occur in the vision field if a pituitary tumor is found?

Beta-blockers decrease the intraocular pressure by:

Paralytic strabismus - indicate the correct answer:

By which method we can diagnose strabismus latens heterophoria?

Conjunctivitis giganto-papillaris of the upper lid can suggest:

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