Question 1
Question
Uveitis
Primary: true [blank_start]autoimmune[blank_end] disease against the [blank_start]basement[blank_end] [blank_start]membrane[blank_end] proteins
Secondary: trauma eg bled into the eye leading to chronic [blank_start]inflammation[blank_end], infection - [blank_start]antigen[blank_end] localised in the eye and cannot get rid of it due to immunopriveledge and immune response.
Answer
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autoimmune
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basement
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membrane
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inflammation
-
antigen
Question 2
Question
T/F: Uveitis once treated is no more likely to come back than in another horse without hx of uveitis
Question 3
Question
The most suitable treatment options for horses with uveitis (short-term)
Answer
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systemic steroids + topical antibiotics + topical atropine
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enucleation
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topical steroids + atropine + systemic NSAIDS
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topical atropine + NSAIDS + topical antibiotics
Question 4
Question
Which are acceptable long-term treatments for Equine recurrent uveitis?
Question 5
Question
Keratitis is inflammation of the [blank_start]cornea[blank_end]
The severity is dependent on the [blank_start]immune[blank_end] [blank_start]response[blank_end]
Pathology restricted to the cornea but the depth can vary [blank_start]Superficial[blank_end] +/- [blank_start]stroma[blank_end] +/- [blank_start]basement[blank_end] [blank_start]membrane[blank_end]
Answer
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cornea
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immune
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response
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Superficial
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stroma
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basement
-
membrane
Question 6
Question
T/F: just like in the dog you can remove cataracts in the horse
Question 7
Question
The normal tonometry of a horse eye is [blank_start]20[blank_end]-30mmHg
Question 8
Question
Glaucoma is a [blank_start]slow[blank_end] [blank_start]increase[blank_end] in pressure, [blank_start]harder[blank_end] to detect in the horse, there is stretching of the [blank_start]base[blank_end] [blank_start]membrane[blank_end]. A sign is [blank_start]stripes[blank_end] along the cornea.
Treatment:
Timodol/ dorzolamide to [blank_start]reduce IOP[blank_end]
Fix underlying issue
[blank_start]Enucleation[blank_end] commonly carried out
Answer
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slow
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increase
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harder
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basement
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membrane
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stripes
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reduce IOP
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Enucleation
Question 9
Question
[blank_start]Hypopyon[blank_end]: Inflammatory cells (pus) in the eye
[blank_start]Hyphaema[blank_end]: blood in the eye
[blank_start]Epiphora[blank_end]: excess tearing
[blank_start]Miosis[blank_end]: constricted pupil
[blank_start]Mydriasis[blank_end]: enlarged pupil
Answer
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Mydriasis
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Miosis
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Epiphora
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Hyphaema
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Hypopyon
Question 10
Question
Lepto is a common cause of uveitis and even after the horse has recovered they can become reinfected as the antigen remains in the eye. What is the best way to test for lepto as a cause of ERU?