This document is an ophthalmology quiz on glaucoma that contains 10 multiple choice questions testing knowledge of glaucoma topics. Some key points covered are:
- Applanation tonometry uses Imbert-Fick's law
- Gonioscopy is the next best investigation for a patient presenting with a shallow anterior chamber
- Cupping of the optic disc can help diagnose open-angle glaucoma
- Phakoanaphylactic uveitis is the diagnosis for a patient with a hypermature cataract and symptoms of ciliary congestion and photophobia in one eye
- Angle closure glaucoma can be precipitated by medications like topiramate
- Pilocarp
This document is an ophthalmology quiz on glaucoma that contains 10 multiple choice questions testing knowledge of glaucoma topics. Some key points covered are:
- Applanation tonometry uses Imbert-Fick's law
- Gonioscopy is the next best investigation for a patient presenting with a shallow anterior chamber
- Cupping of the optic disc can help diagnose open-angle glaucoma
- Phakoanaphylactic uveitis is the diagnosis for a patient with a hypermature cataract and symptoms of ciliary congestion and photophobia in one eye
- Angle closure glaucoma can be precipitated by medications like topiramate
- Pilocarp
This document is an ophthalmology quiz on glaucoma that contains 10 multiple choice questions testing knowledge of glaucoma topics. Some key points covered are:
- Applanation tonometry uses Imbert-Fick's law
- Gonioscopy is the next best investigation for a patient presenting with a shallow anterior chamber
- Cupping of the optic disc can help diagnose open-angle glaucoma
- Phakoanaphylactic uveitis is the diagnosis for a patient with a hypermature cataract and symptoms of ciliary congestion and photophobia in one eye
- Angle closure glaucoma can be precipitated by medications like topiramate
- Pilocarp
1. Imbert fick law is used for which of the a. Ganglion cells
following type of tonometry: b. Rods and cones a. Applanation Tonometry c. Bipolar cells b. Indentation Tonometry d. Amacrine cells c. Dynamic contour tonometry 9. 40 year old male patient complaints of (shown d. Rebound Tonometry in image). Which of the following is the least 2. Which examination is of least value in open likely cause? angle glaucoma? a. Tonometry b. Perimetry c. Indirect ophthalmoscopy d. Direct ophthalmoscopy 3. A lady presented with reddish eye and watering over left eye with a shallow anterior chamber. What is the next best investigation? a. Tonometry b. Gonioscopy c. Cup disc ratio d. Ophthalmoscopy a. Angle closure glaucoma 4. You have been referred a middle-aged patient b. Acute anterior uveitis to rule out open angle glaucoma. Which of the c. Tetracycline eye ointment following findings will help in the diagnosis? d. Central cataract a. Cupping of the disc 10. Which procedure has been performed for the b. Depth of anterior chamber patient in the image? c. Visual acuity and refractive error d. Angle of the anterior chamber 5. A male patient with a history of hypermature cataract presents with a 2 day history of ciliary congestion, photophobia, blurring of vision and on examination has 1 deep anterior chamber in the right eye. The left is eye normal. The diagnosis is: a. Phakomorphic glaucoma b. Phakolytic glaucoma c. Phakotoxic glaucoma a. Laser Trabeculoplasty d. Phakoanaphylactic uveitis b. Laser peripheral Iridoplasty 6. Angle closure glaucoma can be precipitated by: c. Laser Iridotomy a. Topiramate d. Iris Sphincterotomy b. Carbamezapine c. Phenytoin d. Valproate 7. Cholinergic drugs like pilocarpine are routinely used to treat glaucoma. What is their mechanism of action in eye that accounts for this ophthalmologic use? a. Reduction in formation of aqueous humour b. Blockade of adrenergic receptors c. Alkalinization of aqueous humour d. Improved drainage of aqueous humour 8. Cells most commonly affected in glaucomatous optic atrophy: Ophthalmology Quiz - Glaucoma Ans – 1. A 2. C 3. A 4. A 5. D 6. A 7. B 8. A 9. B 10. C