1. This patient has this appearance in both eyes, the following are
true:
a. the condition is autosomal dominant
b. vision is rarely affected until middle age
c. recurrent erosion affects more than 50% of the patients
d. the endothelium is normal
e. the lesion is best stained with alcian blue
2. This patient underwent a corneal procedure recently and complains
of photophobia and pain. The opacities do not stain
with
fluorescence. The likely procedure is:
a. excimer laser
b. EDTA removal of band keratopathy
c. radial keratotomy
d. LASIK
e. micropuncture of the cornea
3. The above picture is taken of a patient who has had a corneal
graft. The following are true:
a. the picture shows an early sign of graft rejection
b. the graft is at risk of dysfunction unlike treated with
intensive steroid
c. the line seen above is located in the posterior stroma
of the cornea
d. untreated, the line will move across the cornea
e. the line is made up of aggregates of macrophages
4. This patient presents with bilateral photophobia without
conjunctivitis. No history of infective conjunctivitis
is known.
Fluorescence shows epithelial stainings. The
slit-lamp features
are as shown above. The following are true:
a. anterior uveitis is likely to be present
b. vision is likely to be impaired due to corneal scarrings
c. the corneal sensation is reduced
d. topical acyclovir is useful
e. topical steroid is useful
5. This patient complains of foreign body sensation and photophobia.
There are no signs of cells in the anterior chamber
or foreign body.
The following is true:
a. the patient
usually have bilateral red eyes in primary position
b. the patient is likely to be female than male
c. follicular conjunctivitis of the upper lid is a feature
d. the cornea is not affected
e. RGP (rigid gas permeable) contact lens wear is a cause
