Ophthalmology Case Profoma - Agam

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Agam - Ophthalmology Case Profoma

History:
Demographic details:
 Name:
 Age:
 Sex:
 Occupation:
 Locality:

Chief complains:

History of presenting illness:


The patient was apparently normal before ______, after which he/she developed
1. Decreased vision – Left or Right or Both eyes
a. Onset
b. Progression or non-progressive
c. Near or far vision
d. Diurnal variation
e. Aggravating and relieving factors
f. Associated factors

2. Mass on Right or Left eye


a. Onset
b. Progressive or non-progressive
c. Associated factors:
i. Diplopia
ii. Irritation
iii. Foreign body sensation
iv. Redness

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

4. Other histories: (after describing chief complains)


a. H/O Pain
b. H/O redness
c. H/O diplopia, polyopia
d. H/O photophobia
e. H/O colored halos
f. H/O flashes
g. H/O floaters
h. H/O glare
i. H/O trauma
j. H/O foreign body sensation

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

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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

Right Eye followed by left eye


Visual acquity Improvement on pinhole?
Eyebrow  Present or absent
 Extent – med. To lat. Canthus
In supra orbital ridge
 Madarosis TB, Leprosy, radiation
 Poliosis senile
Eyelids Closed:
o Eyelid proper

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 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

Lacrimal Apparatus  Punctum (lower) – visible


 Signs of inflammation Dacryocystitis
 ROPLAs test

Orbit and its contents


Orbit (margin of  Inspection – scar, irregularity, swelling
orbital inlet)  Palpation – irregularity, tenderness
Eyeball Position, Visual access, Size, Movement
Conjunctiva  Bulbar – color, congestion, chemosis, discharge, fleshy vascular mass,
Bitot’s spot
 Palpebral – color, ulcer, swelling, concretions, papillae, follicle
 Fornix – congestion, discharge,
Cornea  Dimension
 Edema
 Sensation
 Active ulcer – location, size
 Scaring – location(peripheral/pupillary), size
 Opacity

Sclera  Color
 Signs of inflammation
 Traumatic perforation
 Dilation/bulging

Anterior Chamber  Depth


 Eclipse sign

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 Hypopyon, hyphema
 Abnormal constituents present or absent

Iris  Present / absent


 Colour
 Pattern
 Iris nodules iridocyclitis
 Iridodonesis

pupil  Number of pupil


 Shape
 Pupillary light reflex

Lens  Present/ absent/ IOL


 Transparency?
 greyish white, milky white, pearly white, dirty white opacity

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

4. Photopsia – flashes of light


a. Posterior vitreous detachment
b. Vitreous traction band

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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

8. DD mass in the eye


a. Pterygium
b. Pseudo-pterygium
c. Pingicula

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

10. Colors of sclera


a. Yellow – icterus
b. Blue – cyanosis, thinning of sclera
c. Brown – melanin deposition

11. Corneal opacity grading


a. Nebula
b. Macula
c. Leucoma

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d. Adherent leucoma

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