Have you just started your journey on becoming an ophthalmologist? The first topics we covered were on the basics and introduction. Now that the midterms are near, there is a need to revise to ensure you pass. The quiz below is designed to help you do just that. Give it a try!
Stromal infiltrate
An increase number of white blood cells in the anterior chamber
A ring (half or full) shaped opacity
All are characteristics
Bacterial infection
Patient complains of cluster headaches
Welding patient gets debris in his eye
Patient has a corneal epithelial abrasion
Proparacaine because it has minimal quenching
Benoxinate because it has maximal enching
Proparacaine because it has maximal quenching
Benoxinate because it has minimal quenching
It is the dye of choice for evaluating corneal surface integrity
Its brightness increases with increasing pH (until around pH 8)
Its brightness increases with increasing concentration (to a certain point)
Fluoroscein binds to intra and extra cellular structures
True
False
Pupillary miosis
Pupillary mydriasis
Decreased ability to accommodate
Ciliary body contraction
Pilocarpine
Cyclopentolate
Tropicamide
Atropine
Right eye is affected
Left eye is affected
The lesion is localized to the 2nd order neuron
Not enough info to localize the lesion
The left eye is the affected eye
The right eye is the affected eye
The problem is with the 3rd order neuron
The problem is with either the 1st or second order neuron
A patient with a lower hysteresis
A patient with increased cornea thickness
A patient with an IOP of 18 mmHg OD and 17 mmHg OS using the I Care tonometer
A patient with a diaton IOP reading of 21 mmHg
Decrease applination pressure to bring the mires closer together
Take the IOP reading
Increase applination pressure to bring the mires closer together
Rotate axis 43 degrees
True
False
Goldman
Tono Pen
I Care
DCT