This or that Eye-right?
It's a risk, factor it in
Def"eye"ning moment
"Eye"tis
Now you see me
100

Vaso-occlusion with a poor prognosis

What is CRAO?

100

The recommendation for when to start annual ophthalmology screening for retinopathy in patients with Type 2 DM 

What is at diagnosis?

100

Demyelination of the optic nerve

What is Optic Neuritis?

100

Must cover bacterial pathogen for contact wearer with conjunctivitis

What is pseudomonas?

100
Causes bilateral decreased color & contrast appreciation and decreased visual & low light acuity with c/o a glare effect

What is Cataracts?

200

Blood and thunder fundus

What is CRVO

200

If an otherwise healthy 30-40yo patient presents with progressive unilateral vision loss and optic disc swelling on exam you will want to ensure a workup for this associated etiology

What is MS?

200

Intraocular lens clouding

What is cataract?

200

This viral Eye -"tis" may make your patient avoid bright lights and complain of discharge and shows dendrites in the cornea with fluorescein stain on PE

What is herpetic keratitis?

200

Diagnostic that must be checked when you note a mid-dilated asymmetric, poorly reactive pupil with a steamy cornea and increased cup:disc ratio

What is IOP (tonometry)?

300

Glaucoma that requires Emergent Ophthalmo referral

What is Acute angle closure glaucoma?

300

The #1 non-modifiable risk factor for cataract development.

What is Aging?

300

Blood in the anterior chamber

What is Hyphema?

300

Systemic autoimmune disease most commonly associated with scleritis

RA?
300

Cause of central age related vision loss associated with difficulty reading and limited night vision

What is macular degeneration?

400

Painful infectious eyelid nodule

What is Hordeolum?

400

For this disease that results in a painless, progressive peripheral visual field deficit and if untreated blindness, you will want to ask about family history.

What is primary open angle closure glaucoma?

400

Name for the symptom of unilateral or bilateral transient vision loss with many etiologies?

What is Amaurosis fugax?

400

Eye -"tis" with a miotic (small), irregular shaped, possibly sluggish to react pupil in a patient with a diagnosed spondyloarthropathy

What is Uveitis?

400

Flashing light, showers or floaters followed by Unilateral painless vision loss described as a curtain coming down over the visual field

What is Retinal detachment?

500

Seen in the elderly & may need surgery if the eyelashes cause a corneal defect

What is entropion?

500

To avoid seeing AV nicking, retinal hemorrhages and cotton wool spots we will want to ensure adequate control of this condition

What is HTN?

500

Also called surfer's eye

What is Pterygium?

500

2 broad categories of infectious etiologies to consider for BILATERAL conjunctivitis 

What are Viral & Bacterial?

500

Must consider dx in a patient with Afib c/o neck pain & sudden profound monocular vision loss and fundoscopy showing a whitened retina with a cherry red spot

What is carotid dissection?
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