AED SEM 2 OD2

A detailed illustration of a human eye showing various corneal conditions, such as band keratopathy and squamous cell neoplasia, with an educational style and labels for each condition.

Corneal Health and Eye Management Quiz

Test your knowledge on corneal conditions, eye management strategies, and appropriate therapies through our comprehensive quiz. Perfect for both aspiring and practicing professionals in the field of optometry and ophthalmology.

  • 10 carefully crafted questions
  • Focus on clinical scenarios and management techniques
  • Enhance your understanding of eye health
10 Questions2 MinutesCreated by CaringEye234
What is this corneal degeneration?
Band keratopathy
Salzmann's nodular degeneration
Polymorphic amyloid degeneration
Corneal arcus
What steroid is ketone-based and has a high propensity to raise IOP
Flurometholone
Prednisolone
Hydrocortisone
Soft steroids
A px comes into your clinic with a visible cyst on her lower lid. It is slightly yellow in colour and contains lashes when examined under SL. What type of cyst is it?
Stye
Moll Cyst
Chalazion
Cyst of Zeis
What is 'Step 2' in management for dry eye disease according to TFOS DEWS II
Educate the px on EFA's in diet
Prescribe a topical anti-inflammatory
Explain to the px that they need a amniotic graft
Advise the px to increase ocular lubrication dosage
What IS NOT a normal defensive immune response in the eyes
Follicles
Graft rejection
AIDs
Calcium Deposits
A patient enters you clinic concerned about a growth on their eye, who is concerned is malignant as he is exposed to high UV in his job. You see feeder blood vessels and when testing the motility of the mass it can be moved with a cotton bud. How would you diagnose this patient and what would be the management?
Due to the presence of feeder vessels it is Squamous Cell neoplasia and needs to be removed as it is malignant
A biopsy is needed, but due to the modest feeder vessels, motility and history of occupation it can be assumed it is not malignant and is a conjunctival papilloma.
The strawberry spots visible indicates it is a CIN, therefore needs to be removed immediately as it can turn malignant
Pinguecula, reassure the patient that no management needed and to educate him on wearing sunglasses
A 27 year old male presents to your clinic for routine checkup for his RGPs. However, he has noticed recently he is getting burning, redness, itchiness and a FB sensation that is exacerbated when he wears his CLs. What would you expect to find in an anterior SL exam?
Microbial keratitis ulcer
Giant papillae on palpebral conjunctiva
Superficial SPK
Thickened eyelids that are crusty.
What is a suitable antibiotic regime for an internal Hordeolum?
Doxycycline 50mg for 1 month
Keflex 500mg qid for 7 days
Ciprofloxan 500mg qid for 14 days
Azithromycin 1gm single dose
What symptoms would be associated with Bullous keratopathy?
Asymptomatic
Halos around light, decreased VA, pain, photophobia
Burning and FB sensation with watery eyes.
Gritty sensation, decreased VA, itchiness and photophobia
A patient complains of stab like pain in his left eye and intense itch. Upon history taking he explains he has had a rash on the tip of his nose that has only noticed this morning. How would you treat this patient.
Refer for Oral antivirals ASAP.
Prescribe an NSAID for the pain and send a letter to the GP for topical corticoid steroids.
Prescribe some (when tested motility it can be moved with a cotton bud) and review in a week.
Prescribe acyclovir aid for 7 days.
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