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2006 Series - August 15, 2006
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Lecture 20 of 52 NEXT»
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| A patient is referred to you by an outside ophthalmologist. The patient recently underwent a successful cataract surgery to remove a dense white cataract. Unfortunately, two months after surgery, the patient’s best refracted visual acuity is still 20/400 despite a totally normal examination of the anterior segment. The outside ophthalmologist wants your opinion on what is limiting the patient’s vision. On exam, you see the above and order an OCT. |
| Which of the following most likely explains the patient’s limited visual acuity? |
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a. |
chronic cystoid macular edema |
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b. |
retained lens material |
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c. |
macular hole |
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d. |
clinically significant macular edema from uncontrolled diabetes |
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For answers to the above, click here on or after August 22, 2006.
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