- 1. Neuro-ophthalmology is a medical subspecialty that focuses on the intricate interplay between the visual pathways and the brain. It involves the evaluation, diagnosis, and treatment of visual disorders that are related to the nervous system, such as optic nerve diseases, visual field defects, double vision, and abnormal eye movements. Neuro-ophthalmologists are specially trained to understand both the visual and neurological components of these complex conditions, utilizing a combination of clinical examination, imaging studies, and specialized testing to provide comprehensive care for patients with vision-related neurological disorders.
What is the most common cause of reversible vision loss in older adults?
A) Optic neuritis
B) Ischemic optic neuropathy
C) Macular hole
D) Central retinal artery occlusion
- 2. Which eye movement disorder involves uncontrolled, rhythmic eye movements?
A) Ptosis
B) Nystagmus
C) Diplopia
D) Strabismus
- 3. Which disease causes optic nerve swelling due to increased intracranial pressure?
A) Glaucoma
B) Ocular hypertension
C) Keratoconus
D) Papilledema
- 4. What is the term for the misalignment of the eyes resulting in double vision?
A) Diplopia
B) Anisocoria
C) Strabismus
D) Myopia
- 5. What is the term for inflammation of the optic nerve?
A) Retinal detachment
B) Central serous retinopathy
C) Optic neuritis
D) Macular degeneration
- 6. Which condition is characterized by gradual loss of sharp central vision?
A) Central retinal artery occlusion
B) Ischemic optic neuropathy
C) Macular degeneration
D) Retinal detachment
- 7. Which condition involves a partial or total loss of the sense of smell due to damage in the olfactory system?
A) Anosmia
B) Parageusia
C) Dysgeusia
D) Gustation
- 8. What is the term for the inability to recognize faces?
A) Hemianopsia
B) Dyschromatopsia
C) Achromatopsia
D) Prosopagnosia
- 9. Which condition involves an abnormality in the blood vessels of the retina?
A) Presbyopia
B) Optic nerve hypoplasia
C) Keratoconus
D) Retinal vascular occlusion
- 10. What is the term for central visual field loss without involving the peripheral vision?
A) Hemianopsia
B) Scotoma
C) Nyctalopia
D) Diplopia
- 11. Which condition involves inflammation of the middle layer of the eye wall?
A) Epiretinal membrane
B) Dry eye syndrome
C) Uveitis
D) Pinguecula
- 12. What is the term for the shifting or distortion of a visual image?
A) Metamorphopsia
B) Photopsia
C) Diplopia
D) Micropsia
- 13. Which disorder involves difficulty in perceiving motion?
A) Nyctalopia
B) Diplopia
C) Hemianopsia
D) Akinetopsia
- 14. Which type of eye movement allows the eyes to quickly move to a new target or object of interest?
A) Saccades
B) Vergence
C) Pursuit
D) Optokinetic
- 15. Which condition involves abnormal blood vessel growth in the choroid layer of the eye?
A) Glaucoma
B) Retinal detachment
C) Papilledema
D) Choroidal neovascularization
- 16. Which test is used to assess the function of the vestibulo-ocular reflex?
A) Schirmer test
B) Snellen eye chart
C) Farnsworth-Munsell 100 hue test
D) Head impulse test
- 17. Which part of the brain is responsible for processing visual information?
A) Temporal lobe
B) Parietal lobe
C) Occipital lobe
D) Frontal lobe
- 18. An abnormal pupillary light reflex where the affected pupil constricts less or smaller than the normal pupil is known as?
A) Miosis
B) Relative afferent pupillary defect (RAPD)
C) Marcus Gunn pupil
D) Argyll Robertson pupil
- 19. Which therapeutic intervention can be used to alleviate papilledema due to increased intracranial pressure?
A) Steroids
B) Antibiotics
C) Beta-blockers
D) Acetazolamide
- 20. Which condition involves involuntary eyelid spasms that can result in rapid blinking or forced closure of the eyelids?
A) Nystagmus
B) Diplopia
C) Strabismus
D) Blepharospasm
- 21. Which condition involves drooping of the upper eyelid due to weakness or paralysis of the muscles responsible for lifting the eyelid?
A) Diplopia
B) Nystagmus
C) Ptosis
D) Blepharospasm
- 22. Which condition is associated with elevated intraocular pressure, resulting in optic nerve damage and vision loss?
A) Glaucoma
B) Macular degeneration
C) Cataracts
D) Retinal detachment
- 23. What is the term for the blurring of vision in one eye due to irregular shape of the cornea or lens?
A) Presbyopia
B) Astigmatism
C) Myopia
D) Hyperopia
- 24. Which type of glaucoma is characterized by a sudden increase in intraocular pressure, leading to severe eye pain and vision loss if left untreated?
A) Primary open-angle glaucoma
B) Acute angle-closure glaucoma
C) Normal-tension glaucoma
D) Secondary glaucoma
- 25. Which condition involves the sudden appearance of a large floater or cobweb-like shadows in the visual field due to vitreous detachment?
A) Epiretinal membrane
B) Corneal ulcer
C) Posterior vitreous detachment
D) Retinal artery occlusion
- 26. Which condition results from vitamin B1 (thiamine) deficiency and can lead to bilateral ophthalmoplegia?
A) Myasthenia gravis
B) Wernicke encephalopathy
C) Korsakoff syndrome
D) Central retinal artery occlusion
- 27. What is the term for unequal size of the pupils?
A) Strabismus
B) Anisocoria
C) Nystagmus
D) Diplopia
- 28. Which artery supplies the lateral geniculate nucleus?
A) Posterior cerebral artery
B) Anterior cerebral artery
C) Ophthalmic artery
D) Middle cerebral artery
- 29. Which condition is caused by changes in the vitreous humor resulting in vision distortions?
A) Retinal tear
B) Floaters
C) Keratoconus
D) Diabetic retinopathy
- 30. What is the most common cause of optic neuritis?
A) Multiple sclerosis
B) Diabetes
C) Glaucoma
D) Cataracts
- 31. What structure of the eye is responsible for producing aqueous humor?
A) Lens
B) Retina
C) Ciliary body
D) Cornea
- 32. What is the term for the misalignment of the eyes often resulting in crossed eyes?
A) Ametropia
B) Anisometropia
C) Diplopia
D) Strabismus
- 33. A patient presents with temporal visual field loss in one eye. What type of defect might this suggest?
A) Quadrantanopia
B) Homonymous hemianopia
C) Bitemporal hemianopia
D) Scotoma
- 34. Which eye condition is characterized by a gradual clouding of the eye's lens?
A) Cataract
B) Optic neuritis
C) Macular degeneration
D) Corneal ulcer
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