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DIAGNOSTIC QUIZ
Symptoms and Fundus Findings by Andrew S. Gurwood, O.D. A 63-year-old white female had a chief complaint of blurry
vision in her right eye at distance and near for the past six months. Her ocular history included no disease, injuries or surgeries. Her systemic history was notable for hypertension for the past 10 years. She was a smoker.
Otherwise her history was unremarkable.
How would you approach this case? Read on for details about the exam. Then test your diagnostic skills by calling the "Diagnostic Quiz" phone line or by accessing the answer here on our web site.Best corrected visual acuities were 20/100 O.D., 20/25 O.S. at distance and near. The external examination was normal with no evidence of an afferent pupillary defect. Refraction revealed myopia with astigmatism and presbyopia O.U. Biomicroscopy demonstrated normal anterior segment structures and open angles O.U. Goldmann applanation pressures measured 16mm Hg in both eyes. The photo shows the fundus appearance in the right eye. Does this case require any additional tests? What is your diagnosis? How would you manage this patient? What's the likely prognosis? To find out, follow the instructions for calling the answer line or for accessing our web site. Click on this link to check your answer: Diagnostic Quiz Answer |
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TWO WAYS TO GET YOUR ANSWER Check your diagnosis on our web site: Check your diagnosis by phone: Cost of the call depends on long-distance rates from your area. |
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