Online Tests for Ophthalmologists

Stage 1

Select stage

1.1 Choose the symptoms for Blepharitis

burning crusting along erythematous eyelid margins purulent discharge possible loss of the eyelashes

1.2 Treatment of the blepharitis consists of:

warm compresses daily lid scrubs by baby shampoo topical antibiotic ointment antibiotic periocular injection

1.3 Choose the symptoms for Cellulitis:

local nodule into eyelid eyelid redness and edema purulent discharge possible loss of the eyelashes

1.4 Choose the symptoms for viral conjunctivitis:

purulent discharge mucous discharge watery discharge palpated preauricular lymph node

1.5 The “dry eye syndrome” symptoms are the following:

Burning Purulent discharge Foreign body sensation Pain in the eye

1.6 The symptoms specific to corneal abrasion are the following:

Red eye and pain Tearing Itching Photophobia

1.7 The symptoms specific to Herpes Zoster ophthalmicus are the following:

Skin eruption of the tip of the nox Disciform keratitis Iris atrophy Decreased corneal sensation

1.8 The etiology of acute anterior uveitis consists of:

Idiopatic HLA-B27-associated uveitis Lens-induced Behcet disease

1.9 The “mutton-fat” keratic precipitates are present in:

Sarcoidosis Vogt-Koyanagi-Harada syndrome Sympathetic ophthalmia Adenoviral infection

1.10 Chronic anterior uveitis manifests in the following diseases, EXCEPT:

Juvenile rheumatoid arthritis Fuchs heterchromic iridocylitis Sarcoidosis Pneumonia

1.11 Chronic anterior uveitis manifests in the following diseases:

Herpes simplex Herpes zoster Brucellosis tuberculosis

1.12 Uveitis is accompanied by the elevated intraocular pressure in the following diseases:

Herpes Fuchs heterochromic iridocyclitis Sarcoidosis Lens-inducted uveitis

1.13 The iris nodules are present in the following diseases, EXCEPT:

Sarcoidosis Herpes Syphilis Tuberculosis

1.14 Treatment of the uveitis include:

Atropine Pilocarpine Prednisolone Travatan

1.15 The etiology of posterior uveitis consists of:

Toxoplasmosis Behcet disease Sympathetic ophthalmia Bacterial keratouveitis

1.16 The classic appearance in acquired toxoplasmosis is:

Stellate keratic precipitates Yellowish-white chorioretinal scar Iridocyclitis Severe vitritis, ‘headlight in the fog’

1.17 In serologic testing, which titer of immunoglobulin M or G is diagnostic in case of retinal lesion:

High Threefold rised Twofold rised Low

1.18 Choose the complications in ocular toxoplasmosis:

Corneal opacification Macular edema Cataract Optic atrophy

1.19 For ocular toxoplasmosis treatment is indicated:

Pyrimethamine Erythromycine Clindamycin Sulfadiazine

1.20 Choose the findings in Behcet disease:

Occlusive retinal vasculitis Conjunctivitis Oral mucous ulcers Genital ulcers

1.21 Choose the ocular findings in Behcet disease:

Conjunctivitis Anterior uveitis Hyphema Hypopion Posterior uveitis

1.22 Choose the ocular findings in posterior uveitis due to Behcet disease:

Occlusive retinal vasculitis Cotton-veil spots Macular edema Vitreous hemorrhage

1.23 Sympathetic ophthalmia could manifest by the following, EXCEPT:

Mutton fat keratic precipitates Blurred vision Decreased hearing Dalen-Fuchs nodules

1.24 Posterior subcapsular cataract is due to the following disorders, except:

dacryocystitis uveitis diabetes prolongated steroid use

1.25 A cataract alone does not cause …

acute visual loss slow progressive visual loss central vision loss relative afferent pupillary defect

1.26 Pseudoexfoliation syndrome could manifest by the following symptoms, except:

open-angle glaucoma angle-closure glaucoma weakened zonules anterior capsule opacification

1.27 Choose ophthalmic findings in traumatic lens subluxation:

phacodonesis iridodonesis traction retinal detachment rhegmatogenous retinal detachment

1.28 In what type of glaucoma due tom hypermature cataract lens proteins leak through intact capsule?

pseudoexfoliative phacomorphic neovascular phacolytic

1.29 Treatment for secondary phacogenic glaucoma consists of the following, except:

prednisolone acetate 1% cyclopentolate 1% pilocarpine 2% diamox

1.30 Choose the postoperative complications after cataract surgery:

conjunctivitis macular edema posterior capsule opacification endophthalmitis

1.31 Management of secondary cataract includes the following:

vitamin eye drops operation argon laser capsulotomy Nd:YAG laser capsulotomy

1.32 Choose the time of manifesting and a causative agent in case of acute postoperative endophthalmitis:

1 week after surgery 3 weeks after surgery Propionebacterium acnes staphylococci species

1.33 Choose the time of manifesting and a causative agent in case of delayed postoperative endophthalmitis:

4 weeks after surgery 6 weeks after surgery propionebacterium staphylococci species

1.34 Endogenous endophthalmitis is due to …

sepsis immunocompromased patient ebilitated patient trauma

1.35 Choose the risk factors for acute postoperative endophthalmitis after cataract extraction:

vitreous prolapsed posterior capsule tear poor wound closure prolongated surgery

1.36 Endophthalmitis could manifest by the following symptoms:

pain photophobia itching red eye

1.37 Differential diagnosis in vitreous hemorrhage should include the following:

cataract vitreitis endophthalmitis retinal detachment

1.38 To diagnose endophthalmitis during the patient exam the special attention will be paid on:

visual acuity surgical incision integrity red reflex anterior chamber

1.39 For acute postoperative endophthalmitis what antibiotics are indicated for IV use:

cefazolin cefazidim gentamycin tobramycin

1.40 Management of delayed postoperative endophthalmityis should include:

intraocular lens removal intraocular lens exchange partial capsulectomy vitrectomy