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Ophthalmology · Clinical Ophthalmology · Healthcare and Nursing

Ophthalmology Pediatric Eye Disease and Emergencies

Amblyopia, strabismus, retinoblastoma, retinopathy of prematurity, chemical burns, orbital cellulitis and globe rupture management.

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35 basic cards for Clinical Ophthalmology Ophthalmology. It opens with "What is amblyopia?" and "What are the three main types of amblyopia?". More Healthcare and Nursing decks are listed below.

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What is amblyopia?
Show answerReduced vision in one eye caused by abnormal visual development in childhood, not fully correctable by glasses alone.
What are the three main types of amblyopia?
Show answerStrabismic, refractive (anisometropic), and deprivation amblyopia.
What is a classic cause of deprivation amblyopia?
Show answerA congenital cataract blocking a clear retinal image.
What is the first-line treatment for amblyopia?
Show answerPatching (occlusion) of the stronger eye to force use of the weaker eye.
Up to about what age is the visual system most sensitive to developing amblyopia?
Show answerAround age 7 to 9 years.
What is esotropia?
Show answerAn inward deviation of one eye toward the nose.
What is exotropia?
Show answerAn outward deviation of one eye away from the nose.
What does the Hirschberg corneal light reflex test assess?
Show answerOcular alignment, by checking whether a light reflex falls symmetrically on both corneas.
What does the cover-uncover test reveal?
Show answerUncovering the fixing eye causes the deviated eye to shift back into alignment, confirming a manifest strabismus.
What causes pseudostrabismus in infants?
Show answerProminent epicanthal folds that make the eyes appear crossed even though true alignment is normal.
What is the most common presenting sign of retinoblastoma?
Show answerLeukocoria, a white pupillary reflex.
What is the second most common presenting sign of retinoblastoma?
Show answerStrabismus, often from tumor involvement of the macula.
Which gene is mutated in retinoblastoma?
Show answerThe RB1 tumor suppressor gene on chromosome 13.
How does the hereditary form of retinoblastoma typically differ from the sporadic form?
Show answerIt presents at a younger age and is more often bilateral.
Why is biopsy avoided when retinoblastoma is suspected?
Show answerIt risks seeding tumor cells outside the eye; diagnosis relies on exam and imaging such as MRI instead.

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