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Otitis Media (OM)
Inflammation of middle ear
Manifestations: cold like symptoms and/or upper respiratory problems
Acute OM
Bulging TM, effusion, pain, temporary hearing loss.
Complications: rupture of T.M, temporary conductive hearing loss
Recurrent Acute OM
≥3 episodes/6 months or ≥4/12 months.
Risk factors: Male gender, smoke exposure, winter season.
Chronic OM
>6 weeks; persistent effusion in middle ear space; mild–moderate hearing loss.
Otosclerosis
Definition: Abnormal bone growth in middle ear; bilateral; slowly progressive
Causes: Alternating bone resorption and formation, Genetic (autosomal dominant), viral, autoimmune
Presbycusis
Definition: Age-related hearing loss (most common).
Cause: Multifactorial (aging, environment, genetics).
Ménière Disease
Definition: Excess endolymph in membranous labyrinth of inner ear.
Manifestations: Vertigo, tinnitus (ringing), nausea/vomiting, ear fullness, fluctuating hearing loss.
Ototoxicity
Definition: Medication-induced inner ear sensory cell damage.
Factors affecting extent of ototoxic effects: age, coexisting medical conditions, genetic predisposition, drug use, drugs dosage, schedule
Cochleotoxic
Affects cochlea → sensorineural loss (bilateral).
Vestibulotoxic
Affects balance system → dizziness, unsteadiness (bilateral).
Nonsyndromic
Only hearing loss.
Syndromic
With other abnormalities
Myopia
Nearsightedness
image focused in front of retina
Hyperopia
Farsightedness
image focused behind retina
Presbyopia
age-related farsightedness
loss of lens elasticity reduce accommodation, ciliary muscles weaklings, eye becomes less flexible
Astigmatism
Irregular cornea/lens
Blurred vision
Strabismus
One eye deviation
Double vision; risk of amblyopia, hypertonic muscle
Nystagmus
Rapid, Involuntary eye movement
Often neurologic/inner ear cause, inner ear or cerebral disturbance, drug toxicity
Diplopia
Double vision, loss of depth perception
Muscle paralysis or neurological cause (stroke)
Hordeolum
Tender red bump on eyelid
Bacterial infection in oil glands
Conjunctivitis
Redness, discharge, itching, burning of eyes
Increased tearing, blurred vision, light sensitivity
Viral conjunctivitis
Adrenoviruses, herpes simplex virus
Bacterial Conjunctivities
Chlamydia
Persist up to 3 weeks
Allergic Conjunctivitis
Not contagious
Pterygium
Benign conjunctival growth
UV light, wind, irritants
Keratitis
Corneal infection/inflammation, photophobia
Herpes, chemical damage, splashes, and fume; scar formation damage to cornea
Corneal Abrasion
Scratch on cornea
Foreign body, rubbing, chemical irritant, redness, tearing, eye pain, blurred vision, light sensitivity
Cataracts
Clouding of lens
Age, trauma, disease, congenital anomalies, systemic disease, pharmacologic triggers
Glaucoma
increase Intraocular pressure, painless/slow loss of vision
Chronic (open-angle): thickness of trabecular network, irreversible or acute
Chronic (narrow-angle): aging developmental abnormalities
Retinopathy
Retinal damage, Retinal detachment, Significant myopia
Diabetic (proliferative: angiogenesis)
(non-proliferative: no angiogenesis)
Retinal Detachment
Retina separates from support tissue
Myopia, trauma, surgery
Macular Degeneration
Macula deterioration, loss of central vision
Aging; “dry” is blurry or wavy central vision vs. “wet” is new blood vessels grow around macula, causes bleeding, scarring, photoreceptor atrophy
semicircular canals
balance
vestibule
acceleration
Cochlea
hearing