Welcome to your OPTHALMOLOGY 2
Sudden loss of vision in a quiet eye with a normal media and fundus may be due to -
The organism that penetrates normal cornea is -
All are indications of intracapsular cataract extraction except -
100 day glaucoma is seen in -
Diameter of the optic disc is -
“Orange skin” cornea results due to -
In a 5 year old child with IDDM the first fundus examination should be done -
Retinal detachment is not seen in -
Optic tract lesions presents with -
In sympathetic ophthalmitis, earliest sign is -
Visible retinal arterial pulsation is seen in -
A 56 year old patient presents after 3 days of cataract surgery with a history of increasing pain and diminution of vision after an initial improvement. The most likely case would be -
0.1 to 0.2 mm nebular corneal opacity is treated by -
The most frequent cataract type seen in adult Retinitis pigmentosa patient is -
Herpes zoster ophthalmaticus is a predicator of -
Which is not associated with zonular cataract -
Treatment of choice in Aphakia is -
Which of the following is used for treatment of Myopia -
All are seen in ac. Iridocyclitis except -
Interstitial keratitis in an 8-year old girl can occur in all of the following conditions except -
Soft contact lens is used -
Visual acuity in infants is tested with the help of -
A man with painless sudden loss of vision. On examination, a cherry red spot was seen in the fundus and there was a cardiac murmur. The probable diagnosis is -
In laser therapy for retinal disease laser affects which layer of retina -
Ophthalmia neonatorum is caused by -
Christmas tree cataract is seen in -
A 40 years old lady presented with a history of seeing coloured haloes in the evening. On examination, her intraocular pressure was normal. The diagnosis is -
A 55 year old patient complaints of decreased distance vision. However, now he does not require his near glasses for near work. The most likely cause is -
