This document discusses ophthalmoscopy and findings from examining the fundus (back of the eye). It describes the normal appearance of the fundus and changes seen in common diseases. The objectives are to explain ophthalmoscopy principles, describe the normal fundus appearance, and disease-related changes. Method details pupil dilation, patient positioning, and adjusting the ophthalmoscope lens power based on the examiner and patient's refractive error. Examples of findings described include microaneurysms, hemorrhages, and exudates in diabetic retinopathy, and flame-shaped hemorrhages and cotton wool spots in hypertensive retinopathy.
This document discusses ophthalmoscopy and findings from examining the fundus (back of the eye). It describes the normal appearance of the fundus and changes seen in common diseases. The objectives are to explain ophthalmoscopy principles, describe the normal fundus appearance, and disease-related changes. Method details pupil dilation, patient positioning, and adjusting the ophthalmoscope lens power based on the examiner and patient's refractive error. Examples of findings described include microaneurysms, hemorrhages, and exudates in diabetic retinopathy, and flame-shaped hemorrhages and cotton wool spots in hypertensive retinopathy.
This document discusses ophthalmoscopy and findings from examining the fundus (back of the eye). It describes the normal appearance of the fundus and changes seen in common diseases. The objectives are to explain ophthalmoscopy principles, describe the normal fundus appearance, and disease-related changes. Method details pupil dilation, patient positioning, and adjusting the ophthalmoscope lens power based on the examiner and patient's refractive error. Examples of findings described include microaneurysms, hemorrhages, and exudates in diabetic retinopathy, and flame-shaped hemorrhages and cotton wool spots in hypertensive retinopathy.
OBJECTIVES 1. To explain the general principles of ophthalmoscopy 2. Describe the normal appearance of the fundus. 3. Describe the changes in the fundus that occur commonly in disease. 4. Appreciate the importance of performing ophthalmoscopy as a part of the routine physical examination. OPHTALMOSCOPE PRICIPLE OF OPHTHALMOSCOPE METHOD For a good view of fundus the pupil should be dilated by instilling few drops of short acting mydriatic drug (e.g. 1% cyclopentolate). The subject should be examined in sitting or lying down position. Examination room should be dark. keep the eye as still as possible. Position of the examiner For examining right eye of the patient, Examiner should stand on right side of the patient. Hold the instrument in his right hand. Use examiners right eye. If examining left eye, stand on left side, hold instrument in left hand use left eye. Viewing should begin about half meter away from the eye. First see the Red reflex Initially the lens power in the instrument should be set to zero, or refractive error of patient or examiner, e.g. if the patient is myopic then set the (-ve )lens, if the examiner or patient is hypermetropic then set the lens to (+ve) lens. If both patient & examiner have refractive error then sum together their powers. e.g. if examiner having +2, & pt. having +1 lens then adjust +3 lens in ophthalmoscope. If examiner have +2 diopters lens & pt. having -4 diopters lens then adjust (+2)+(-4) =(-2) lens in ophthalmoscope. POSSITION TO EXAMINER FUNDUS NORMAL HUMAN RETINA DIABETIC RETINOPATHY On examination we find A. Capillary micro-aneurysms are seen as tiny spots near the retinal vessels. B. Retinal haemorrhages and exudate: Hemorrhage appear round Hard exudate (yellow with irregular margin) C. New vessel formation HYPERTENSIVE RETINOPATHY On examination we find A. Generalized narrowing of retinal arteries. B. Arterio venous nipping i.e. indentation of the veins when they are crossed by the arteries. C. Retinal haemorrhages and exudate: Flame shaped hemorrhages Soft exudate (cotton wool) C. Papilloedema. MACULAR STAR (HYPERTENSIVE RETINOPATHY) OPTIC ATROPHY OPTIC ATROPHY OPTIC ATROPHY Papilloedema Edema of optic nerve head, most commonly due to increased intracranial pressure. eg. Brain tumor. On examination of fundus we find; Increased redness of disc with blurring of its margins. Physiological cup disappears. Retinal vessels are distended. PAPILLOEDEMA PAPILLOEDEMA PAPILLOEDEMA NORMAL OPTIC CUP DEEP OPTIC CUP GLAUCOMATOUS CHANGES MYOPIC CRESCENT MYOPIC CRESCENT FUNDUS IN ASIANS
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