CONJ MCQ 3

1.  Tranta's spots are noticed in cases of:

a.  Active trachoma

b.  Bulbar spring catarrh

c.   Conical phlycten

d.  vitamin A deficiency

e.  corneal ulcer

2.  A painful, tender, non itchy localized redness of the conjunctiva can be due to:

a.  Bulbar spring catarrh.

b.    Episcleritis.

c.    Vascular pterygium.

d.  Phlyctenular conjunctivitis

e.  Atopic keratoconjunctivitis

3.  A female patient 18 years old, who is contact lens wearer since two years, is complaining of redness, lacrimation and foreign body sensation of both eyes. On examination, visual acuity was 6/6 with negative fluorescein test. The expected diagnosis can be:

a.  Acute anterior uveitis.

b.    Giant papillary conjunctivitis.

c.   Bacterial corneal ulcer.

d.  Acute congestive glaucoma

e.  Uveitis

4.  Ophthalmia neonatorum is prevented by:

a.    1% Silver nitrate

b.  Antiprotozoal drops

c.   Normal saline drops

d.  Frequent eye washes

e.  Antifungal eye drops

5.  Intense itching is the most common symptom of:

a.  Trachoma

b.  Blephritis

c.   Phlyctenular conjuctivitis

d.     Spring catarrh

e.  Corneal ulcer

6.  Treatment of phlyctenular conjunctivitis is:

a.  Systemic Anti-TB drugs

b.  Systemic steroids

c.   Topical acyclovir

d.    Topical steroids

e.  Cycloplegics

7.  Blood vessels in a trachomatous pannus lie:

a.  Beneath the Descemet's membrane.

b.  In the substantia propria.

c.   Between Bowman's membrane & substantia propria.

d.    Between Bowman's membrane & Epithelium.

8.  In vernal catarrh, the characteristic cells are:

a.  Macrophage

b.  Eosinophils

c.   Neutrophils

d.    Epitheloid cell

e.    Lymphocytes

9.  Cobblestone appearance of conjunctiva is seen with:

a.  Trachoma

b.     Spring catarrh

c.   Purulent conjunctivitis

d.  Angular conjunctivitiS

e.     Bacterial ulcer 

10.  Most common organism causing conjunctival infection in neonate is

a.  M gonorrhea

b.  Staphylococcus

c.     Chlamydial trachomatis

d.  Herpes simplex

e.  H influenza