|
2006 Series - September 19, 2006
|
Lecture 15 of 52 NEXT»
|
To see views enlarged, click on the individual pictures...
| A 10-year-old boy presented with a recurrent bilateral conjunctivitis. He also has history of allergic rhinitis and skin eczema. |
| 1. |
What is correct about pathophysiology of giant papillary conjunctivitis (GPC)? |
| |
| a. |
lower amount of eosinophils in conjunctiva |
| b. |
related with type 2 hypersensitivity |
| c. |
soft contact lens wearing cause more reaction than rigid gas permeable (RGP) contact lens |
| d. |
may related with atopic disease |
|
| 2. |
What is the most likely diagnosis? |
| |
| a. |
seasonal allergic conjunctivitis |
| b. |
vernal conjunctivitis |
| c. |
atopic conjunctivitis |
| d. |
contact lens related conjunctivitis |
|
| 3. |
What is correct for the treatment? |
| |
| a. |
topical steroid is more effective than topical antihistamine in an acute stage |
| b. |
long term use of topical antihistamine is prohibited |
| c. |
systemic antihistamine has no role |
| d. |
artificial tear may prolong the disease progression | |
For answers to the above, click here on or after September 26, 2006.
|