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Ophthalmology (Must Know)

The document is a comprehensive overview of essential topics in ophthalmology, including ocular injuries, lens conditions, retinal disorders, and glaucoma management. It covers various clinical signs, diagnostic techniques, and treatment options for different eye conditions. Additionally, it highlights the importance of understanding embryology, anatomy, and the physiological aspects of vision.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
222 views74 pages

Ophthalmology (Must Know)

The document is a comprehensive overview of essential topics in ophthalmology, including ocular injuries, lens conditions, retinal disorders, and glaucoma management. It covers various clinical signs, diagnostic techniques, and treatment options for different eye conditions. Additionally, it highlights the importance of understanding embryology, anatomy, and the physiological aspects of vision.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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MUST know topics

Ophthalmology

Dr Sourabh Sharma
MBBS, MD (AIIMS), DNB, FICO, FRCS
Fellow - Singapore National eye Center and Research Institute
Faculty Ophthalmology - DAMS
Consultant – Bharti Eye Hospital, Delhi
Ocular injuries
Ocular injuries Perforation repair ASAP in OT

-Removal of toxic foreign body


(Fe, Cu, Hg)
Closed globe injuries Open globe injuries

BLUNT trauma Penetrating trauma


Blow- out # BLUNT trauma

Tear-drop sign

En-ophthalmous
Infra-orbital anaesthesia
Inferior rectus entrapped Difficulty in elevation
Sub-conjunctival hemorrage hyphema Irido-dialysis
ecchymosis

Vossius ring Rosette cataract Berlin edema


# anterior cranial fossa
Globe rupture Open globe injuries
Embryology
Remnant of hyaloid vessel

Anterior Posterior

Mittendorf dot Bergmister papilla


Persistent Hyperplastic
Primary vitreous
Failure of closure of embryonic fissure - coloboma
Lens
Nuclear sclerosis
Second sight phenomeon

Induced myopia
Posterior Subcapsular
Post cataract surgery
LOW IOP HIGH IOP
shallow AC

Wound leak- Siedel test positive

Pupil block GLAUCOMA

AQUEOUS MISDIRECTION SYNDROME/ MALIGNANT GLAUCOMA


Vision loss, corneal haze, intraocular inflammation post cataract surgery

TASS (Toxic anterior chamber syndrome) Acute postoperative endophthalmitis


Posterior capsular opacification
Management of congenital cataract
Lens aspiration + Posterior capsulorhhexis + Anterior vitrectomy + IOL

Zonular Blue-dot
Executive bifocals – pediatric pseudophakia/aphakia

Congenital cataract

Afetr Sx
Accomodation is lost

Near glasses are needed


Accomodative esotropia

To assist Accomodation

Near glasses are needed

19
M Marfans
Subluxated lens
A Aniridia

Trauma
T

Hyperlysimeia
H Homocystinuria

S Stickler
Suplite oxidase deficiency
Retina
Foveola Fovea
Inner limiting
Inner limiting
Outer plexiform/Henle layer
Outer nuclear
Outer nuclear
Outer limiting
Outer limiting
Cones
Cones
Retinal Pigment Epithelium
OPTICAL COHERENCE TOMOGRAPHY (OCT)
Retinal Pigment Epithelium
Macular hole Cystoid Macular edema

Central serous retinopathy


Inner blood retinal barrier-

NFL retinal vascular endothelium

OPL

Outer blood retinal barrier - RPE


Flower petal Microaneurysms
Ink blot/smoke stack Cystoid Macular edema Mild NPDR
Central serous retinopathy
PDR
Ganglion layer edema

Central retinal vein occlusion

Central retinal artery occlusion


Young patient

Symptom – night blindness


Signs
EGG YOLK - Lipofuscin Vision - Normal
RPE dystrophy
Vision - poor

Scrambled egg , Vision loss

Pseudohypopyon
Cornea Conjunctiva
Farmer
Young patient
Trauma – vegetable matter
Soft contact lens
Mild symptoms
– tap water
Excruciating pain

Dry ulcer

Rough texture

Feathery rolled margins

Ring infiltrates Satellite lesions

Pseudo-dendrites Fixed hypopyon


non sterile
Resembles viral Resembles Nocardia
Herpes simplex dendritic ulcer
Corneal stromal dystrophies
LATTICE TYPE GRANULAR TYPE MACULAR TYPE

Lattice – amyloid – Congo red


Granular – hyaline – Masson trichome
Macular – mucopolysaccharoid – Alcian blue
Copper Descment
Bowman
membrane Calcium membrane Drugs Epithelium

Amiodarone
NSAIDS
Chloroquine

KAYSER FLEISHER ring BAND shaped keratopathy


VORTEX KERATOPATHY
Wilson disease
Chalcosis
resembles
Orbit and eyelids
Proptosis Rule out pseudo-proptosis - (Myopia/lid retraction,C/l ptosis)

Lid lag, EOM belly enlargement, soft tissue signs –


Rule out Thyroid eye disease(Thyroxine levels is not important)
Female child, features of NF1
Painless axial, RAPD Optic glioma
Abaxial, painful, gradual vision loss Female middle aged, psammoma bodies
sign of Optic nerve meningioma
inflammation- Painless axial, gradual visual loss
Orbital cellulitis/ Benign intraconal tumour – Cavernous hemangioma/Schwannoma
pseudotumour/
malignancy Abaxial, painless, look for direction of proptosis
Lacrimal gland tumours

41
3, 4, v1, v2, 6

Pulsatile proptosis
High eyelid crease
Drooping of eyelid with absence of eyelid crease

Left Congenital ptosis Left Aponeurotic ptosis


Mild – LPS plication Aponeurosis repair
Modrate – LPS resection
Severe – Frontalis sling
43
Tensilon/ice pack test

Patient with variable ptosis, diplopia, restriction of eye movements

Myasthenia gravis
Neuro-ophthalmology
AND
Glaucoma
Right Optic tract lesion
Left visual field Right visual field

Left honomymous hemianopia


Wernicke hemianopic pupil
Chiasmal – heteronymous
Retrochiasmal - homonymous
Anterior pathway defects
CAN be Incongruous
(asymmetrical)

Posterior pathway defects


ARE Congruous
(symmetrical)
Optic chiasma lesion
Left temporal lobe lesion

Left visual field Right visual field

Right homomymous sup. quadrantanopia

50
Near/Accomodation pathway
Convergence
Bilateral pupil constriction
Near Vision/Accomodation

Ciliary body contracts

Zonules relax

mm mm 6
mm
6
mm

Anterior lens curvature ↑


51
PUPIL examination

Slit lamp examination


Check near constriction
Anisocoria increases in bright light

Light Torn pupillary border 0.125% Pilocarpine test


Sluggish near constriction
No Constriction Constricts
Dark Damage to iris sphicter Tonic near constriction
1% Pilocarpine test Adie pupil
Adie pupil
3rd nerve palsy
Constriction occurs No Constriction
Damage to iris sphincter
Pharmacological mydriasis 3rd nerve palsy Pharmacological mydriasis
PUPIL examination
Slit lamp examination

Signs of posterior synechia etc


10% Cocaine test
Mechanical miosis
Dilatation lag

No lag
Anisocoria increases in dark light
Dilatation with cocaine Lag+
Light Physiological miosis No dilatation
Horner pupil
Dark
Amphetamine test
Horner pupil
Mechanical miosis Dilatation occurs No Dilatation
Physiological miosis Horner pupil – Preganglion lesion Horner pupil – Postganglion lesion
Pharmacological miosis
Types and Management of glaucoma
Gonioscopy

Open angle Closed angle


IOP
IOP
Normal High Normal High
Optic disc/Field Optic disc/Field Optic disc/Field Optic disc/Field
Changes Changes Normal
Normal Normal
Normal Changes
NTG POAG OHT PACS PAC PACG
Medical Mx Laser iridotomy

Laser trabeculoplasty Medical Mx

Surgical Mx Surgical Mx
Goldmann applanation tonometer

Tonopen – combined
Indentation and applanation principle Rebound tonometer- self tonometer
55
Primary Congenital glaucoma
Squint and optics
Superior rectus – elevator in abducted position
Right eye

Superiors – intorters
Rectii - adductors
58
Deviation measured = 30° Deviation measured = 45°
Primary deviation Secondary deviation
Incomitant squint Right esotropia, Left normal
- Down and out eye
(Hypotropia and exotropia)
- Ptosis
- Pupil dilatation
- Direct and consensual light
reflex absent in that eye

Left 3rd nerve palsy

60
Horizontal BINOCULAR DIPLOPIA

CROSSED UN-CROSSED

eXophoria/ esophoria/
eXotropia esotropia

Interpretation as if patient’s view


Normal

UN-CROSSED
CROSSED
Diplopia--- Eso
Diplopia--- Exo

61
Emmetropia
FAR POINT
Far point is infinity

Hypermetropia

Far point is behind eye

Myopia

Far point in front of eye

-4 D Myopia -2 D Myopia

Far point ¼ m= 25 cm in front of eye Far point ½ m= 50 cm in front of eye


62
NEAR POINT PRESBYOPIA

↑Age > 40 Years = near glasses (+ glasses)


↓Accomodation = ↑Near point
63
+-44D
D

-6+ D
1D

Compound Hpermetropic Astigmaism


Against the rule

More myopic axis – more steeper axis 64


Keratometry

47D
-4 D

-6
44DD Vertical steeper – with the rule astigmatism

More cornea power - More myopic axis – more steeper axis


+2 D sphere with -1D cylinder @ 90
+2 D +2
-490°
D -4 D
D

0/180° -6 DD -1 D = +1D
+2 -6
+1DD

Compound Hypermetropic Astigmatism


against the rule
66
Uveitis
Non-

Idiopathic
HLA B27 related
- Ankylosing spondylitis
- Reiter syndrome
- Psoriasis
Juvenile idiopathic arthritis

Bechet’s disease
Immunity
recognises
uveal tissue
antigen –
Retinal S antigen

Penetrating trauma Panuveitis - granulomatous


2 weeks to 3 months
Exciting eye Sympathising eye

1st symptom – loss of near vision


1st sign – Retrolental flare
DALEN FUCH nodules – sub retinal
Rx – i.v. steroids
VISION
Minimal angle of resolution (MAR)
Snellen’s chart
Each segment of letter subtends Total letter subtends

60/6 = 10 minutes of arc 10✖5= 50 minutes of


arc
6/36 = 6 minutes of arc 6✖5= 30 minutes of
arc

6/6 = 1 minutes of arc

Each letter has 5 segments

71
Direct ophthalmoscopy Indirect ophthalmoscopy/Fundoscopy

Entire retina
Optic disc, macula Real inverted image
Virtual erect image
Field of view – 8 disc dioptre
Field of view – 2 disc dioptre
Magnification =
Magnification = Power of eye/4 Power of eye/power of lens (+20D,+30D)
72
Magnification in
emmetropic eye

= 60/4
= 15 times

Magnification in
Direct ophthalmoscopy myopic eye of -4 D

= (60+4)/4
= 16 times

73
Best Wishes
Dr Sourabh Sharma Ophthalmologist
channel
Dr Sourabh Sharma page
t.me/DAMSOphthalmologySS DAMS exclusive club drsourabh_dams_ophthalmology

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