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2010 Series - January 26, 2010
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Lecture 49 of 52 NEXT»
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| A 35-year-old male who has commenced anti-retroviral treatment (ART) for HIV presents in the uveitis clinic after complaining of floaters for the last two months. He has a moderate anterior uveitis and moderate to severe vitritis. His visual acuity is 20/100, right eye and 20/30, left eye. He has evidence of old retinal scarring within the right fundus and a fundus photo from 18 months ago is found in his chart as shown above. |
| 1. |
The underlying condition in this patient is most likely to be: |
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| a. |
multiple sclerosis |
| b. |
lymphoma |
| c. |
HIV |
| d. |
sarcoid |
| e. |
inflammatory bowel disease |
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| 2. |
Complications of this condition include: |
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| a. |
cataract, retinal neovascularization, and macula oedema |
| b. |
tinitus |
| c. |
optic neuritis |
| d. |
lid lag |
| e. |
disciform keratitis |
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| 3. |
Possible treatment options for this condition (and its complications) would include: |
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| a. |
intravitreal triamcinolone |
| b. |
Methylprednisolone acetate orbital floor injections |
| c. |
oral corticosteroids |
| d. |
conservative management |
| e. |
all of the above |
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For answers to the above, click here on or after February 2, 2010.
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