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Exam (elaborations)

AHN 577 Exam 1 Guide With Complete Solution

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AHN 577 Exam 1 Guide With Complete Solution...

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  • September 24, 2024
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  • 2024/2025
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  • ahn 577 exam 1 guide
  • AHN 577
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AHN 577 Exam 1 Guide With
Complete Solution

Inflammation of mucous membrane that lines the surface of the eyeball and
inner eyelid - ANSWER conjunctivitis

bilateral eye disease with copious, watery discharge and follicular
conjunctivitis - ANSWER viral conjunctivitis

Common bugs of viral conjunctivitis - ANSWER Adenovirus (associated with
fever, pharyngitis, malaise), HSV (typically unilateral), enterococcus or
coxacki virus can cause hemorrhagic conjunctivitis

purulent discharge, eyelid matting, blurred vision, mild discomfort - ANSWER
bacterial conjunctivitis

Treatment of viral conjunctivitis - ANSWER symptomatic treatment, artificial
tears, typically self limiting to 10 days. Ganciclovir gel and/or oral
valacyclovir/acyclovir for HSV conjunctivitis

Common bugs of bacterial conjunctivitis - ANSWER Strep, MRSA,
pseudomonas, H. flu, moraxella. Gonorrhea can be an emergency

Treatment of bacterial conjunctivitis - ANSWER Usually self-limiting, 10-14
days. Sulfacetamide drops, gentamycin drops

treatment of gonorrhea conjunctivitis - ANSWER Rocpehin 500mg IM x1, if
over 150kg give 1g IM x1, can rapidly lead to perforation if untreated

Chlamydia conjunctivitis treatment - ANSWER leading cause of blindness

,worldwide. Give 1g azithromycin PO x1, can lead to recurrent episodes in
children

"Inclusion Conjunctivitis" doxycycline 100mg bid x 7 days '

May need surgical treatment to correct lid deformities and corneal
transplants

Usually chronic, asymptomatic initially, will see cupping of disc, loss of
peripheral visual fields, central vision preserved. IOP >21, usually
30-50mmhg - ANSWER open angle glaucoma

Treatment of open angle glaucoma - ANSWER beta blockers, carbonic
anhydrase inhibitors, prostaglandin analogs, cholinergic agonists. Laser or
trabeculectomy

Sudden onset of symptoms, eye pain, blurred vision, halos around lights,
fixed and dilated non-reactive pupil, nausea, abdominal pain, red eye, steamy
cornea - ANSWER closed angle glaucoma. IOP 40-90, EMERGENCY

Treatment of closed angle glaucoma - ANSWER Acetazolamide, osmotic
diuretics, laser iridectomy once pressures stabilize

Normal IOP - ANSWER 10-21 mmHg; however IOP outside of the range is not
pathogenic for glaucoma; it is only simply a risk factor associated with the
development or progression of glaucoma

Normal "cup to disc" ratio - ANSWER 0.1-0.5, if elevated causes "cupping"
which suggests glaucoma

Corneal Abrasions - ANSWER s/s: severe pain, photophobia

Can be caused by organic matter or dirt, with or without tissue necrosis will

, need tetanus booster within 5 yrs

Can be caused by metallic foreign bodies or associated with minimal tissue
destruction- tetanus booster in 10 yrs

Treatment of corneal abrasions - ANSWER Bacitracin-polymyxin eye
ointment

Mydriatic

-Topical analgesics or oral NSAIDs,

- Don't pad eye unless its a laceration

- smoking affects healing time (slower)

Eye Lacerations - ANSWER If lower lid not involved can be sutured

Conjunctiva- sutures not necessary, topical abx to prevent infection

Corneal or scleral laceration - ANSWER emergent ophthalmology consult

cover with shield

advise pt not to squeeze eye shut and limit movement

Corneal Ulcer - ANSWER a pitting of the cornea caused by an infection or
injury

Can be due to neurotrophic keratitis (loss of sensation), exposure keratitis
(poor lid closure), allergic eye disease, and inflammatory diseases

Conjunctival and corneal foreign bodies - ANSWER H&P:

If a patient complains of "something in my eye" and gives a consistent
history, a foreign body is usually present on the cornea or under the upper

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