The vitreous is located between the

What is the strongest attachment of the vitreous?

A patient presents with floaters, flashes, and weiss's ring on ophthalmic exam. You determine he has posterior vitreous attachment. The flashes are caused by ___ traction.

In posterior vitreous attachment, which of the following show metamorphopsia?

A patient presents with macular hole. The hole formation is the result of ___ attachment plaques.

A patient presents with cherry red spot with surrounding retinal edema. What artery is occluded?

A patient presents with embolus visible with wedge of retinal edema. What artery is occluded?

A patient presents with hollenhorst plaque and amaurosis fugax (sudden transient vision loss). What do they have?

A patient presents with thrombus formation/compression and increased resistance to venous blood flow. They are >50 yo and have HTN and DM. What do they have?

Which of the following is given for macular edema associated with retinal vein occlusion?

Iris neovascularization results in what due to diabetes?

Which of the following are consistent with non-proliferative eye disease?

Which of the following has a sausage-string sign?

Which of the following presents with gradual onset of blurring of near and distant vision?

Which of the following reduces formation of aqueous humor?

Which of the following both enhances outflow and reduces formation of aqueous humor?

Which of the following drains aqueous humor via the uveoscleral route?

Which of the following causes iris suntan syndrome?

Which of the following is a PGF2a causes conjunctival hyperemia?

Which of the following reduces diurnal fluctuation of IOP?

Which of the following has increased incidence of conjunctival hyperemia?

Which of the following has increased incidence of CNS side effects, corneal ulceration, and appears to preserve the visual field better?

Which of the following reduces IOP by increasing uvoscleral route and reducing formation of aqueous humor?

Which of the following has a neuroprotective effect?

Which class of drugs is CI in patients with corneal endothelial dystrophy and leads to irreversible corneal edema?

Which class of drugs is CI in patients with glaucoma and ocular infection?

Which class of drugs inhibits PG?

Which class of drugs inhibits PG and histamine release?

Which of the following decreases risk of adverse effects?

Which of the following is consistent with a mydriatic pupil?

Which of the following is consistent with a miotic pupil?

If a patient has anisocoria more pronounced in the light (large pupil abnormal) and the pupil is isolated, sluggish to light and has light near dissociation, what test would you order next?

Physiologic anisocoria is always less than __ difference in pupillary diameter.

If a patient has anisocoria more pronounced in the dim light and the dilator muscle is not working right, what test would you order next?

Reversal of anisocoria after administration of apraclonidine indicates

What part of the Horner's syndrome triad is the only presenting symptom?

Match the following.

What is the process of third order neurons?

What happens to the eyes in Horner's syndrome with apraclonidine testing?

What is the theory of the mechanism behind the dilation experienced in Horner's syndrome after apraclonidine administration?

A patient is experiencing acute painful Horner's syndrome from dissection of the internal carotid artery. What is the next step?

Which of the following are etiologies of binocular diplopia?

Which of the following is associated with CN 3 palsy causing down and out eye, pupil sparing, diplopia, and anisocoria?

If intranuclear ophthalmoplegia in a young person, suspect ___ but if in an old person, suspect ___.

Which of the following are unmodifiable risk factors for macular degeneration?

If the anisocoria is more pronounced in the light, which pupil is the abnormal one?

If the anisocoria is more pronounced in the dark, which pupil is the abnormal one?