Ophthalmology Case Profoma - Agam
Ophthalmology Case Profoma - Agam
Ophthalmology Case Profoma - Agam
History:
Demographic details:
Name:
Age:
Sex:
Occupation:
Locality:
Chief complains:
3. Discharge
a. Onset
b. Duration
c. Amount of discharge
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d. Type of discharge
e. Diurnal variation
f. Aggravating and relieving factor
Past history:
o H/O similar complaints in the past
o H/O other ocular complaints
o H/O any systemic illness:
Diabetes mellitus
Hypertension
Asthma
Tb
Epilepsy
Coronary artery disease
Duration, treatment – regular or irregular and type of medication
H/O surgical history
Personal History:
Diet
Sleep
Appetite
Bowel and bladder movements
Alcohol, smoking
Family history:
If any, to be mentioned
2
Examination:
General Examination:
Built and nourishment
Consciousness and orientation
Vitals
o Temperature
o Blood pressure
o Respiratory rate
o Pulse rate
Palor, icterus, clubbing, cyanosis, lymphadenopathy, pedal oedema
Systemic examination:
Central Nervous System
o Cranial nerves intact
o Superficial and deep reflexes normal
Cardiovascular System
o S1 and S2 heard
o No abnormal sound heard
Respiratory System
o Normal vesicular breath sound
o No added breath sound
Abdomen
o No organomegaly
o No tenderness
Ocular Examination:
Head position
o Tilt – lagophthalmuos, ptosis
o Face turn - squint
o Chin up/ down
Facial symmetry
3
Lagophthalmos 7th nerve palsy
Check for bells phenomenon
Surface - scar, swelling (chalazion, hordeolum internum), ulcer,
elevation, depression
Open:
Interpalpebral fissure
(9 to 11mm)
Ptosis(<9mm)
Lid Retraction (>11mm)
o Lid margin
Ectropion, Entropion
Crusting, scaling, ulcer (ulcerative blepharitis)
Ant. Border – round
Post. Border – angulated
Meibomian gland duct opening – normal
o Eye lashes
Madarosis, Poliosis
Trichiasis (trachoma), Districhiasis
Sclera Color
Signs of inflammation
Traumatic perforation
Dilation/bulging
4
Hypopyon, hyphema
Abnormal constituents present or absent
Provisional Diagnosis:
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VIVA Questions
1. Occupation related diseases
a. Farmers – pterygium, cataract, traumatic fungal ulcers
2. Loss of vision
a. Sudden painful loss of vision
i. Acute angle closure glaucoma
ii. Iridocyclitis
iii. Trauma
1. Chemical
2. Mechanical
b. Sudden painless loss of vision
i. CRAO
ii. Massive vitreous haemorrhage
iii. Ischemic CRVO
c. Sudden painless defective vision
i. Optic neuritis
ii. Methyl alcohol amblyopia
iii. Central serous chorioretinopathy
iv. Non ischemic central vein occlusion
d. Gradual painful defective vision
i. Chronic iridocyclitis
ii. Corneal ulceration
e. Gradual painless defective vision
i. Progressive pteryium
ii. Corneal degeneration / distrophy
iii. Developmental / senile cataract
iv. Optic atrophy
v. Chorioretinal degeneration
vi. Age related macular degeneration
vii. Diabetic retinopathy
viii. Refractive errors
3. Floaters
a. Vitreous hemorrhage
b. Vitreous degeneration
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5. Photophobia
a. Conjunctivitis
b. Keratitis
c. Anterior uveitis
6. Coloured halos
a. Intumescent cataract
b. glaucoma
7. Diplopia
a. Uniocular
i. Double pupil
ii. Keratoconus
iii. Incipient cataract
b. Binocular
i. Paralytic Squint
9. Discharge
a. Watery/ serous – viral
b. Mucoid – allergic
c. Stringy/ ropy – VKC/ spring catarrh
d. Mucopurulent – acute conjunctivitis, bacterial, chlamydial
e. Bloody (sanguinous) – gonococcal
f. Purulent – gonococcal
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d. Adherent leucoma