ospe 25 march 2017

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Objective Structured Practical Examination Dr Md Anisur Rahman (Anjum) Professor & Head of the Department Dhaka Medical College. Dhaka

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Page 1: Ospe 25 march 2017

Objective Structured Practical Examination

Dr Md Anisur Rahman (Anjum)Professor & Head of the Department

Dhaka Medical College. Dhaka

Page 2: Ospe 25 march 2017

OSPE: 1

Rapidly progressive unilateral proptosis is

usual, Average age of onset is 7 years. The

tumour is derived from undifferentiated

mesenchymal cells. Various genetic

predispositions have been identified, including

variants of the RB1 gene.

Page 3: Ospe 25 march 2017

Question

1) What is the probable diagnosis?

2) What is the most common site in the orbit?

3) Which type is the worse prognosis?

4) Which is the most confirmatory diagnosis?

Page 4: Ospe 25 march 2017

Answer

1) Rhabdomyosarcoma

2) Most commonly superonasal or superior orbit

3) Alveolar

4) Incisional biopsy followed by histopathology

• Kanski 8th edition p 109

Page 5: Ospe 25 march 2017

OSPE: 2

Do the Schirmer test 2 & write down your

interpretation

Page 6: Ospe 25 march 2017

1) Excess tears are delicately dried. If topical

anaesthesia is applied the excess should be

removed from the inferior fornix with filter

paper.

Page 7: Ospe 25 march 2017

2) The filter paper is folded 5 mm from one end

and inserted at the junction of the middle and

outer third of the lower lid, taking care not to

touch the cornea or lashes.

Page 8: Ospe 25 march 2017

3) The patient is asked to keep the eyes gently

closed.

4) After 5 minutes the filter paper is removed

and the amount of wetting from the fold

measured.

Page 9: Ospe 25 march 2017

Interpretation: Less than 10 mm of wetting

after 5 minutes without anaesthesia or less

than 6 mm with anaesthesia is considered

abnormal.

• Kanski 8th edition p 124

Page 10: Ospe 25 march 2017

OSPE 3

A patient came to you with corneal opacity.

What history should you take from that patient

mention with explanation for the relevant

histories?

Page 11: Ospe 25 march 2017

Answer

• History of onset: Age of onset. If early onset

best possible treatment could not help

satisfactorily because of amblyopia

• History of trauma: If so, there may be cataract,

retain foreign body in presence trauma. And B-

Scan should be done before surgery

Page 12: Ospe 25 march 2017

• H/O Associated pain, redness, watering,

discharge to exclude any corneal ulcer,

aphakic/pseudophakic bullous keratopathy

• H/O past surgeries

Page 13: Ospe 25 march 2017

• H/O associated frequent change of glass

keratoconus

• H/O associated systemic problem

Hyperlipidaemia/Hypercalcemia

• Sankara Nethralaya 124

Page 14: Ospe 25 march 2017

OSPE: 4. History taking R.P

1) Age of onset of symptoms.

2) Duration of night blindness.

3) Duration of progressive loss of visual field.

4) Duration of dimness of vision . Is it

progressive?

5) Family history of R.P.Wednesday, February 05, 2014 [email protected]

Page 15: Ospe 25 march 2017

6) H/O consanguinity.

7) H/O trauma.

8) H/O drug intake.

9) H/O hearing disorder, ataxia, nystagmus.

10)H/O mental retardation.

Page 16: Ospe 25 march 2017

History taking R.P

11)H/O heart disease.

12)H/O hypogenitalism, obesity, polydactyly.

13)H/O diarrhea, skeletal deformity.

Wednesday, February 05, 2014 [email protected]

Page 17: Ospe 25 march 2017

17

OSPE=5

Q: History taking of a patient suffering from

recurrent uveitis

A: Following points to be noted during history

taking:

19 FEB 2014 [email protected]

Page 18: Ospe 25 march 2017

1) PATIENT DETAILS:

1) Age: Juvenile rheumatoid arthritis (JRA) is

common in patients less than 15 years.

2) Sex: JRA is common in females, HLA – B 27

associated uveitis in males. (but during

history taking you should not asked about

gender)

Page 19: Ospe 25 march 2017

[email protected] 19

2) OCULAR HISTORY:

Is the disease unilateral or bilateral ?When was the first attack?When was the last/current attack?What was the approximate frequency of the

attacks between the first and the last attack?Details of prior ocular treatment.Any previous history of rise IOP or use any

antiglaucoma agents.

19 FEB 2014

Page 20: Ospe 25 march 2017

[email protected] 20

3) SYSTEMIC HISTORY:

H/O arthritis or low backache (JRA, HLA –B27

related uveitis).

H/O fever or respiratory symptoms, gastro-

intestinal, neurological symptoms, genital

lesions.

H/O DM, HTN, TB.19 FEB 2014

Page 21: Ospe 25 march 2017

H/O exposure/ IV drug abuse/ blood

transfusions.

H/O skin lesions (HZO, Psoriasis)

Details of prior systemic treatment.

Page 22: Ospe 25 march 2017

OSPE: 6

When performing cycloplegic retinoscopy on an

anxious 7-year-old boy, you notice that the

central reflex shows with movement while the

peripheral reflex shows against movement.

Page 23: Ospe 25 march 2017

Question

1) What is the most likely physiological cause?

2) Why there are different central and peripheral

reflexes?

3) If it is physiological how will you overcome of

it?

4) What is the most likely pathological cause?

Page 24: Ospe 25 march 2017

Answer

1) Spherical aberration

2) The periphery of the human lens is more curved than

the center, so the incoming light rays show increased

refraction compared with the light rays that strike the

central lens. In retinoscopy, this can result in the

appearance of different central and peripheral

reflexes.

Page 25: Ospe 25 march 2017

Answer

3) Concentrate on the central light reflex when

performing retinoscopy.

4) Keratoconus

• (AAO Vol 3 p 207)

Page 26: Ospe 25 march 2017

OSPE: 7

• You are planning cataract surgery to achieve

emmetropia for a patient with the following

measurements:

• Refraction: -3.00 +2.00 x 120

• K: 42.50 D/42.75 D @ 120deg

Page 27: Ospe 25 march 2017

Question

1) Which IOL will you prefer to achieve

emmetropia?

2) Give one reason in favour of your IOL choice

3) What are the options to correct astigmatism

during cataract surgery? Mention 2

Page 28: Ospe 25 march 2017

Answer

1) Mono focal2) The astigmatism is due to cataractous lens3) .a) toric lens implants b) relaxing incisions

Page 29: Ospe 25 march 2017

OSPE: 8

Motivate a person for eye donation

Page 30: Ospe 25 march 2017

1 Greetings2 Eye donation is donating one’s eye after his/her

death3 Only corneal blind people are benefited from

donated eye4 Anyone can donate eyes irrespective of

•Age•Gender•Blood group

5 The cornea should be removed as early as possible after death (6 hr)

Page 31: Ospe 25 march 2017

6 Eyes of donated person can save vision of 2

corneal blind person

7 Donated eye is not for sale

8 Help regarding registration eye donor

9 The donor name will be remembered with respect

by the recipient and their family forever

10 Thank’s

Page 32: Ospe 25 march 2017

OSPE: 9

A 60 years old male patient having uneventful

phacoemulsification with PC- IOL

implantation under topical anesthesia in his

right eye. Prepare a discharge certificate for

the patient.

Page 33: Ospe 25 march 2017

Identification of the patient

NameAge 0.50Gender 0.25Address 0.50Mobile no 0.25

Operation Note

Date & time 0.50Name of surgery 0.50Name of anesthesia 0.50Name of surgeon 0.50

Page 34: Ospe 25 march 2017

Post operative findings

Visual acuity 1.00Anterior segment 1.00Posterior segment 0.50

Post operative treatment

Topical antibiotic 0.50Topical steroid 0.50

Advice No water to eye 0.25Use dark glass 0.25Regular use of medicine 0.25Any problem come to doctor 0.25Follow up 0.25

Page 35: Ospe 25 march 2017

Identification of certificate preparatory

Signature with date 0.50Name of the doctor with designation

0.50

Seal of the department 0.50

Page 36: Ospe 25 march 2017

OSPE: 10

A 45 years school teacher having – 2.50

diopter myopia in both eyes and using the

same specs for last 20 years comfortably. Now

come to you for difficulties in reading. Do

retinoscopy at 2/3rd meter & give specs.

Page 37: Ospe 25 march 2017

01 Greetings02 Visual acuity Unaided

Pin holeWith existing specs

03 Setting trial frame

04 Occlude one eye05 Check

retinoscope

Page 38: Ospe 25 march 2017

06 Retinoscopy with – 1.00 DS lens

Subjective test

6.a Horizontal meridian 6.b Vertical meridian7.1 Distance with – 2.50 DS

7.2 Near with add + 1.50 DS

08 Ocular motility09 Pupillary reaction10 Proper replacing of

used instruments11 Thank’s

07

Page 39: Ospe 25 march 2017

OSPE: 11

• A patient of 70 year came to you with ARC (B/E)

R>L for surgery. He came with some medicine which

he is taking for last 5 to 7 years for his different

systemic diseases. You found the medicine are

Metformin 500 twice daily and an adrenergic

antagonists 0.8mg once daily.

Page 40: Ospe 25 march 2017

QUESTION• A) Now what precaution (preoperative) should you

take for cataract surgery?

• B) What complication may arise during surgery?

•  C) How will you overcome of it?

Page 41: Ospe 25 march 2017

A) What precaution (preoperative) should you take for

cataract surgery?

• a).Control DM

• b) Maximum dilatation of the pupil as far as can even

with atropine 1% eye drop

Page 42: Ospe 25 march 2017

• B) What complication may arise during surgery?

a) Pupil may constrict during cataract surgery.

b) The iris may billow and prolapsed through the

incision.

c) The risk of capsule rupture and vitreous loss is

increased.

Page 43: Ospe 25 march 2017

C) How will you overcome of it?

Strategies for management include the

a) Use of Healon 5,

b) preoperative pupillary dilatation with atropine,

c) intracameral epinephrine,

d) iris hooks, and

e) low aspiration flow rates.

Page 44: Ospe 25 march 2017

OSPE: 12

What is the use of this spectacle?

Page 45: Ospe 25 march 2017

Ptosis props which are used to lift droopy eyelid

Page 46: Ospe 25 march 2017

OSPE: 13

A B C

Page 47: Ospe 25 march 2017

QUESTION

a i. How far should the Amsler's chart be placed in

front of the patients?

ii. How many degree(s) does each square subtend in

the macula when placed in the recommended

position?

Page 48: Ospe 25 march 2017

• b. 

i. What is the advantage of chart b over chart a?

ii. What is the advantage of chart c over chart a?

Page 49: Ospe 25 march 2017

ANSWER

a)

i. The chart is placed 30 cm from the patient

ii. 1 degree

Page 50: Ospe 25 march 2017

b)

• Chart b contains two diagonal lines, that cross at the

central black point. In patient who can not see the

black spot because of central scotoma, the lines help

to maintain fixation and allows the patient to outline

the limits of scotoma.

Page 51: Ospe 25 march 2017

• The red lines on a black background in chart c is

useful for patient with neuro-logical disorder such as

optic nerve or chiasmal lesion or toxic amblyopia

Page 52: Ospe 25 march 2017

OSPE: 14

H/O DOUBLE VISION

Page 53: Ospe 25 march 2017

1) Greetings & self introduction

2) Whether double vision is monocular or binocular

3) Direction of double vision: whether the diplopia is

horizontal,

vertical or

torsional.

Page 54: Ospe 25 march 2017

4) Ask the patient in which direction of gaze the

diplopia is worse→ right, left, up, down, right and

up, right and down, left and up, left and down, or

distance or near.

5) Ask for diurnal variability and fatigability of

diplopia

Page 55: Ospe 25 march 2017

6) Detailed history about : mode of onset, duration of onset, associated pain, history of strabismus in childhood, history of trauma, neurological symptoms such as dysphagia or

weakness,

Page 56: Ospe 25 march 2017

7) Underlying systemic illness: hypertension, diabetes, cerebrovascular disease, cardiac atherosclerotic disease multiple sclerosis.

8) Thank’s to patient

Page 57: Ospe 25 march 2017

OSPE: 15For the detection of ROP you have to dilate the pupil

of pre mature infant with 2.5% Phenylephrine and

0.75% Tropicamide, but which is commercially not

available

Prepare above concentration with the supplied

materials

Page 58: Ospe 25 march 2017

CHECK LIST

1) Discard 2 ml from the tropicamide

2) Take 1 ml from phenylephrine

3) Mix the phenylephrine with tropicamide

4) Discard disposals

Page 59: Ospe 25 march 2017

MARK DISTRIBUTION

Discard 2 ml from the tropicamide--------------------3.0

• Take 1 ml from phenylephrine----------------------3.0

• Mix the phenylephrine with tropicamide-----------3.0

• Discard disposals--------------------------------------1.0