Revision with a Short Quiz of 12 questions based on NEET PG Sample Questions on Ophthalmology(CRAO ) from Previous Year NEET PG Online Exams. Also very useful for students preparing for USMLE , PLAB, FMGE /MCI Screening Entrance Exams
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Mock questions for neet pg, usmle, plab, fmge (mci screening exam) on crao
1. Q:1 Painless loss of vision is seen in all, EXCEPT:
A: Papilledema
B: Papillitis
C: Angle closure glaucoma
D: CRAO
Correct Ans:C
Explanation
Acute angleclosure glaucoma is an ophthalmic emergency that
causes severe visual loss without treatment. Symptoms include
ocular pain, blurred vision, lacrimation, halos around lights,
frontal headache, nausea, and vomiting.
Causes of Sudden Painless Loss of Vision:
1. Retinal detachment
2. Vitreous haemorrhage
3. Retinal vein occlusion
4. Retinal artery occlusion
5. Wet age related macular degeneration
6. Anterior ischemic optic neuropathy
7. Optic neuritis
8. Cerebrovascular accident
9. Papillitis
10. Papilledema
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Q:2 Sudden loss of vision is seen in following, except:
A: CRAO
B: CRVO
C: Optic neuritis
D: Papilledema
Correct Ans:D
Explanation
Papilledema (choked disk) is usually a symptom of increased intracranial pressure
caused by a mass, such as a brain tumor. The increased pressure is transmitted to the
optic disk through the extension of the subarachnoid space around the optic nerve.
Papilledema caused by a sudden increase in intracranial pressure develops within 24 to
48 hours. Visual acuity is not affected in papilledema, although the blind spot may be
6. Q:10 Cattle track appearance in fundoscopy is due to?
A: CRAO
B: CRVO
C: Retinitis pigmentosa
D: Diabetic retinopathy
Correct Ans:A
Explanation
CRAO REF: Elsevier Comprehensive Guide, page 628 Common fundoscopy findings:
Condition Finding
Optic disc coloboma Morning glory appearance
CRAO Cattle track appearance
CRVO Blood and thunder fundus
Chloroquine toxicity Bull's eye maculopathy
Quinine toxicity Cherry red spot
Retinitis pigmentosa Waxy pallor of optic disc
Bone spicule pigmentation
Congenital syphilis/ Rubella Salt and pepper fundus
Sickle cell anemia Rising sun sign
CMV retinitis Mozzarella pizza fundus
AIDS Cotton wool spots
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Q:11 Which of the following is not an ophthalmic emergency?
A: Macular hole
B: Retinal detachment
C: CRAO
D: Acute primary angle closure glaucoma
Correct Ans:A
Explanation
Macular hole REF: Yanoff Ophthalmology 2nd edition
"A Macular hole is a break in the central part of the retina (macula), causing blurred
and distorted vision. While this can occur after trauma, it usually presents
spontaneously. The treatment of macular hole involves surgery. While the repair of a
macular hole is not an emergency there is a general consensus that repair should occur
within 612 months after onset to maximize visual recovery"
"Eye injury, retinal detachment, and central retinal artery occlusion (CRAO) are
among the most common ocular emergencies"
7. Following are ocular emergencies:
1. Acute infectious endophthalmitis
2. Acute primary angleclosure glaucoma
3. Infectious keratitis
4. Orbital hemorrhage
5. Retinal detachment
6. Foreign body
7. Orbital fractures
8. Corneal abrasions, lacerations, ulcers
9. Chemical burns
10. Ruptured globe
11. CRAO
12. Retrobulbar hematoma
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Q:12 Roth's spot is seen in?
A: Infective endocarditis
B: Typhoid
C: CRAO
D: Rheumatic carditis
Correct Ans:A
Explanation
Infective endocarditis REF: Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine 17th ed
chapter 118
"Roth spots are flame shaped hemorrhages with central cotton wool spots. They are
caused by immune complex deposition and are seen in subacute bacterial
endocarditis"
"In the case of leukemia, the Roth spot is composed of a hemorrhage with a central
aggregation of white blood cells"
Feature of infective endocarditis:
Fever Chills and sweats
Anorexia, Weight loss, Malaise, Myalgias, arthralgias, Back pain
Heart murmur, New/worsened regurgitant murmur
Arterial emboli
Splenomegaly
Clubbing
Peripheral manifestations (Osler's nodes, subungual hemorrhages, Janeway
lesions, Roth's spots)
Petechiae
Laboratory manifestations: Anemia, Leukocytosis, Microscopic hematuria,
Elevated erythrocyte sedimentation rate >90, Elevated Creactive protein level