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Uvea. Dr. Nupur Dr. Sruti. LAQs. UVEITIS Classification Pathology and clinical stages Complications Management UVEITIS Granulomatuos and non granulomatous Sequelae and complications management. SAQs. Keratic precipitates Complications of uveitis Iris bombe
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Uvea Dr. Nupur Dr. Sruti
LAQs • UVEITIS • Classification • Pathology and clinical stages • Complications • Management • UVEITIS • Granulomatuos and non granulomatous • Sequelae and complications • management
SAQs • Keratic precipitates • Complications of uveitis • Iris bombe • Differential diagnosis of a red eye • Paracentesis • Iridectomy
MCQs • Rubeosis iridis leads to: • Ghost cell glaucoma • Inverse glaucoma • Neovascular glaucoma • None • Keratic precipitates are seen in • Heterocromic cyclitis of fuchs • Acute iridicyclitis • Pars planitis • all
Patients more prone to uveitis have • HLA B8 • HLA B12 • HLA B27 • HLA B10 • Aqueous flare in AC is seen in • Flakes of coagulated proteins • Outpouring of leucocytes • Both • none
Rubeosis iridis is caused by all except: • Sickle cell disease • CRVO • Diabetes • Coats disease • Massive haemorrhages in choroid occur in • High myopia • Expulsive haemorrhage • Both • none
Mutton fat KPs are in • Granulomatous uveitis • Nongranulomatous uveitis • All • None • Part of uveal tract affected in tuberculosis is • Ciliary body • Iris • Choroid • all
Uveitis is rare in • Lepromatous leprosy • Tuberculoid leprosy • Both • none • The ocular lesion in sarcoidosis is • Keratoconjunctivits sicca • Posterior uveitis • Iridocyclitis • all