| hint | answer | % Correct |
|---|---|---|
| intraocular pressure above this value indicates glaucoma | 21 | 100%
|
| acute eye pathology precipitated by pupillary dilation (ex. upon walking into a dark room) | Acute angle closure glaucoma | 100%
|
| conjunctival injection, hazy cornea, midsized fixed pupil, hard globe, pain and blurry vision are features of | Acute angle closure glaucoma | 100%
|
| Thick ropey mucus and cobblestoning characterizes this form of conjunctivitis | Allergic | 100%
|
| conjunctivitis caused by this type of pathogen is more likely to be unilateral | Bacterial | 100%
|
| this form of conjunctivitis is unilateral and causes continuous thick yellow/green discharge | bacterial | 100%
|
| vertical nystagmus usually indicates ____ causes of vertigo | central | 100%
|
| Intraretinal hemorrhage and dilated tortuous retinal veins is referred to as “blood and thunder” appearance on funduscopic exam and is seen in | Central retinal vein occlusion | 100%
|
| orbital cellulitis is most commonly caused by initial infection of the | ethmoid sinus | 100%
|
| causes of peripheral vision loss (2) | glaucoma, retinal detachment | 100%
|
| This type of conjunctivitis presents within the first five days following birth | Gonnococcal conjunctivitis | 100%
|
| this infection of the eyelid leads to a painful bump | hordeolum (stye) | 100%
|
| type of nystagmus associated with menieres disease | Horizontal or rotary | 100%
|
| Anterior nosebleeds originate from this artery most commonly | Keisselbachs plexus | 100%
|
| causes of central vision loss | macular degeneration, cataracts | 100%
|
| maculopapular rash following treatment with amoxicillin for presumed strep pharyngitis is indicative of what infection instead | Mono | 100%
|
| causes of painless vision loss (5) | open angle glaucoma, macular degeneration, retinal detachment, retinal vascular occlusion, cataracts | 100%
|
| horizontal nystagmus usually indicates ____ causes of vertigo | peripheral | 100%
|
| cervical chain of lymph nodes affected by mono | Posterior | 100%
|
| these two causes of vision loss are often described as a "curtain coming down" over the vision | retinal detachment, amaurosis fugax | 100%
|
| treatment of acute angle closure glaucoma includes administration of this first | timolol and apraclonidine | 100%
|
| labyrinthitis is characterized by inflammation of this nerve | vestibulocochlear | 100%
|
| This type of pharyngitis is more likely to be accompanied by conjunctivitis or rhinorrhea | Viral | 100%
|
| this disorder is characterized by progressive unilateral sensorineural hearing loss, disequilibrium, and facial numbness secondary to compression of the vestibulocochlear nerve | acoustic neuroma/vestibular schwannoma | 0%
|
| dermatitis, diarrhea and dementia create a triad known as pellagra concerning for which vitamin deficiency | B3 (niacin) | 0%
|
| Syndesmophytes bridging across multiple vertebrae is also known as this sign on xray seen in ankylosing spondylitis | Bamboo spine | 0%
|
| causes of horizontal nystagmus (5) | BPPV, meniere's, vestibular neuritis, labyrinthitis, cholesteatoma | 0%
|
| causes of painful vision loss (2) | closed angle glaucoma, optic neuritis | 0%
|
| causes of unilateral vision loss (5) | closed angle glaucoma, optic neuritis, retinal detachment, retinal vascular occlusion, amaurosis fugax | 0%
|
| Which HLA complex is associated with rheumatoid arthritis | HLA-DR4 | 0%
|
| first line for chronic glaucoma | latanoprost | 0%
|
| causes of pendular nystagmus (2) | multiple sclerosis, brainstem stroke | 0%
|
| causes of vertical nystagmus (5) | multiple sclerosis, vestibular neuroma, migraine, CVD, tumor | 0%
|
| causes of bilateral vision loss (3) | open angle glaucoma, macular degeneration, cataracts | 0%
|
| causes decrease in color vision | optic neuritis | 0%
|
| Compared to uncomplicated otitis externa, malignant otitis externa presents with this additional symptom and facial nerve involvement | Pain with chewing | 0%
|
| acute painless unilateral vision loss characterized by retinal pallor, cherry red spot on the macula, and afferent pupillary defect | retinal artery occlusion | 0%
|
| Discrete hyperechoiec line projecting from the posterior globe on US indicates | Retinal detachment | 0%
|
| causes marcus gunn pupil | retinal vascular occlusion | 0%
|
| Nosebleed from this artery may be life threatening | Sphenopalatine | 0%
|
| cholesteatoma may form following frequent AOM, leading to overgrowth of this type of cell | squamous epithelium | 0%
|