DDx 2 Eye Complaints / Facial Pain (Quiz 1)

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63 Terms

1
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what is the most common cause of loss of central vision?

cataracts

2
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what are causes of loss of central vision?

cataracts and retinal detachment

3
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what are causes of loss of peripheral vision?

glaucoma and retinitis pigmentosa

4
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what is glaucoma?

buildup of pressure in anterior chamber before canal of schlemm

5
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what population is retinitis pigmentosa?

younger people

6
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what are some symptoms of retinitis pigmentosa?

poor night vision, patients often present as “clumsy” or “accident prone”

7
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what is usually a acute loss of vision due to?

vascular issue, trauma

8
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what are conditions that cause chronic loss of vision?

macular degeneration and presbyopia

9
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what may cause flashes of light?

migraines or vitreoretinal traction

10
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what may cause halos around light?

glaucoma, corneal disease

11
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what can cause transient loss of vision?

amaurosis fugax, MS and papilledema

12
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what is amaurosis fugax?

thrombus in retinal artery

13
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what does the patient describe with amaurosis fugax?

a “curtain goes up” when thrombus resolves

14
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what causes monocular diplopia?

cataracts (unilateral) and refractive error

15
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what causes binocular diplopia?

vascular, tumor, myasthenia gravis, MS

16
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what causes distorted vision?

migraine and macular degeneration

17
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what is trigeminal neuralgia also known as?

tic douloureux

18
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how is trigeminal neuralgia pain described?

as 12/10 and patients may be suicidal

19
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what divisions are typically impacted by trigeminal neuralgia?

mandibular and maxillary

20
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what does glossopharyngeal neuralgia relate to?

swallowing and movement of pharynx

21
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what is spenopalatine galngioneuralgia?

brain freeze or ice cream headache

22
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what can cause dry gritty eye?

hyperthyroidism or sjögren’s syndrome

23
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what can cause retro-orbital eye pain?

headache and tumor

24
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if a patient is saying they have short, sharp recurrent face pain, what is likely?

neuralgias

25
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if a patient reports they have deep dull pain that is worse with bending forward or with atmospheric changes, what facial pain cause are we thinking?

sinusitis

26
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if a patient has pain radiating from the front of the ear to the opening of the mouth what is the likely diagnosis?

TMJ dysfunction

27
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if a patient reports they have pain with chewing or hot/cold food, what is the likely cause?

dental problems or brain freeze

28
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how does acute-angle closure glaucoma present?

severe pain, halos around light, blurred unilateral vision, nausea and vomiting

29
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what percent of glaucoma cases is acute-angle closure glaucoma?

less than 10%

30
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how will a senior present with acute-angle closure glaucoma?

will present with eye redness, cloudy looking cornea and possibly hyperopic

31
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what is the etiology of acute angle closure glaucoma?

blockage of outflow of aqueous humor from the anterior chamber increasing pressure and pain

32
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how does a patient describe the symptoms of open angle glaucoma?

the peripheral field of vision has been cut (usually the nasal half)

33
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how does open angle glaucoma usually present?

bilaterally

34
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when are patients often predisposed to open angle glaucoma?

after past eye surgery or trauma

35
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what is dry age related macular degeneration?

slowly develops, painless, central vision loss

36
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what is wet age related macular degeneration?

sudden, painless loss of vision caused by neovascularization

37
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what is the leading cause of blindness in old people?

age related macular degeneration

38
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what are the fundoscopic findings of age related macular degeneration?

drusen (yellow spots), hemorrhages, exudates

39
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what population does retinitis pigmentosa affect?

children and young adults

40
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what tpe of condition is retinitis pigmentosa?

hereditary

41
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what is retinitis pigmnetosa?

dark pigmentation of central retina, yellow waxy disc observed on fundoscopy

42
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how does a patient with amaurosis fugax present?

over the age of 50 and complain of vision loss (unilateral) that lasts just a few minutes

43
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patients with amaurosis fugax often have a concurrent history of what?

diabetes, hypertension or smoking

44
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upon evaluation, a patient with amaurosis fugax may have what?

ipsilateral carotid bruit

45
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a fundoscopic exam on a patient with amaurosis fuggax may reveal what?

signs of hypertensive retinopathy

46
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what is the treatment for amaurosis fugax?

anti-platelet therapy

47
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a patient with optic neuritis complains of what?

abrupt unilateral loss of central vision

48
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what is optic neuritis?

inflammation of the optic nerve usually due to demyelinating disorders or secondary to infection

49
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which infections may lead to optic neuritis?

mumps, measles, influenza, varicella virus, meningitis

50
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what is the treatment for optic neuritis?

oral prednisone

51
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how does a patient with temporal arteritis present?

> 50, complains of unilateral temporal headache, generalized trunk muscle ache, and sudden vision loss

52
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what is temporal arteritis?

generalized vasculitis affecting small and medium sized arteries

53
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what will be revealed in evaluation of a patient with temporal arteritis?

jaw claudication, elevated C reactive protein and ESR

54
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what is the treatment for temporal arteritis?

referral for corticoseroids

55
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how does retinal detachment present?

sudden onset of central vision loss with a history of trauma

56
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what may patients with retinal detachment complain of?

floaters or flashing lights in vision if there is not central loss

57
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what is a retinoblastoma?

genetic deletion of long arm of chromosome 13 leading to deterioration of vision, red or irritated eyes, strabismus

58
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what is the treatment for retinoblastoma?

enucleation and or chemo

59
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how do cluster headaches present?

patient is a middle aged male that complains of pain over the orbit that is “clustering” over days or weeks

60
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what is the average duration of cluster headaches?

30 minutes

61
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what do patients with cluster headaches commonly have a history of?

smoking and or alcohol abuse

62
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what will be revealed on evaluation in a patient with a cluster headache?

nasal lacrimation during attacks, horner’s syndrome, beats head against walls for relief

63
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what is the treatment of cluster headaches?

similar to that of migraines

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