Glaucoma

• Q1.Axenfeld anomaly is seen in glaucoma associated with

  • AAniridia
  • BPhakomatosis
  • CIridocorneal dysgenesis
  • DEctopia lentis
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• Q2.100 day Glaucoma seen in which of the following condition:

  • ACentral retinal vein occlusion (CRVO)
  • BNeovascular glaucoma
  • CCentral retinal artery occlusion (CRAO)
  • DSteroid induced Glaucoma
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• Q3.In open angle glaucoma investigation least done is :

  • AIndirect ophthalmoscopy
  • BTonometry
  • CDirect ophthalmoscopy
  • DPerimetry
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• Q4.A 30 year old male with family history of glaucoma presents with headache. On examination IOP is 22 and 24 in right and left eye respectively. Angles were open on gonioscopy. No visual field defects were noted. True statement regarding the management of this patient is:-

  • ANormal tension glaucoma-to be treated
  • BPrimary Open Angle Glaucoma to be treated
  • COcular hypertension -No intervention required
  • DOcular hypertension to be treated
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• Q5.Argon Laser trabeculoplasty is done in -

  • AOpen angle glaucoma
  • BSecondary glaucoma
  • CAngle recession glaucoma
  • DAngle closure glaucoma
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• Q6.A 63-year-old woman presents with c/o of pain in her right eye. On examination the pupil is dilated with a hazy cornea. Most likely diagnosis?

  • AScleritis
  • BAnterior uveitis
  • CConjunctivitis
  • DAcute angle closure glaucoma
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• Q7.For laser iridotomy which laser is used?

  • AArgon laser
  • BNd YAG laser
  • CExcimer laser
  • DCo2 Laser
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• Q8.Pilocarpine is used in all of the following except:

  • APrimary, Open Angle Glaucoma
  • BMalignant Glaucoma
  • CAcute Angle Closure Glaucoma
  • DChronic Synechial Angle Closure Glaucoma
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• Q9.Peripheral iridectomy is must in which of the following?

  • APrimary open-angle glaucoma
  • BAbsolute glaucoma
  • CClosed-angle glaucoma
  • DCataract
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• Q10.Phacolytic glaucoma arises commonly from

  • ALate mature cataract
  • BImmature cataract
  • CHypermature cataract
  • DIntumescent cataract
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Answer key

Q1: C. Iridocorneal dysgenesis; Q2: A. Central retinal vein occlusion (CRVO); Q3: A. Indirect ophthalmoscopy; Q4: C. Ocular hypertension -No intervention required; Q5: A. Open angle glaucoma; Q6: D. Acute angle closure glaucoma; Q7: B. Nd YAG laser; Q8: B. Malignant Glaucoma; Q9: C. Closed-angle glaucoma; Q10: C. Hypermature cataract.

Other topics in Ophthalmology

• Ocular Anatomy and Development
• Basic Optics and the Physiology of Vision
• Spherical Errors: Myopia and Hypermetropia
• Astigmatism and Accommodation Disorders
• Conjunctiva
• Sclera
• Corneal Fundamentals and Infectious Keratitis
• Non-infectious Corneal Disease
• Retinal Vascular Disease and Retinal Detachment
• Macular Disease, Retinal Dystrophies and Vitreous Disorders
• Lens: Cataract Types and Clinical Features
• Lens: Cataract Surgery, Complications and IOLs
• Uveitis: Anterior and Intermediate
• Uveitis: Posterior and Panuveitis
• Eyelid Disorders
• Lacrimal Apparatus and Ocular Glands
• Orbital Anatomy and Ocular Trauma
• Orbital Disease
• Strabismus: Symptomatology and Evaluation
• Strabismus: Types and Management
• Visual Pathway Lesions and Pupillary Reflexes
• Optic Nerve Disease and Gaze Palsies
• Ocular Tumours
• Clinical Methods in Ophthalmology
• Ocular Manifestations of Systemic Disease
• Community Eye Health and Blindness Control
• Ophthalmic Instruments and Their Uses