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Headache and eye diseases

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Anterior uveitis Primary open angle glaucoma / secondary glaucoma Optic neuritis Orbital inflammatory disease Scleritis Drugs eg: ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Headache and eye diseases


1
Headache and eye diseases
  • Dr.Suseela.B.Nair

2
RED FLAG Headaches
  • Headache with altered mental status
  • Headache with focal neurological findings
  • Headache with papilledema
  • Headache with meningeal signs
  • The worst headache of life
  • Headache in the patient with AIDS

3
Headache Presentations
  • Patient with a history headaches with the same
    headache
  • Patient with history of headaches and different
    headache
  • Patient with the first time severe headache

4
The Deadly Dozen
  • Subarachnoid headache
  • Acute closure glaucoma
  • Carbon monoxide poisoning
  • Preeclampsia
  • Hypertensive encephalopathy
  • Meningitis / encephalitis
  • Temporal arteritis

5
The Deadly Dozen (cont)
  • Cavernous sinus thrombosis
  • Mass lesion/ tumor/ abscess
  • Cerebral vascular accident
  • Epidural/subdural
  • Hydrocephalus

6
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7
Papilledema
8
GlaucomaAcute Angle Closure
  • anterior chamber outflow tract blocked by iris
    root
  • accumulation aqueous humor in posterior chamber
    IOP
  • optic nerve and retinal ischemia

9
GlaucomaPhysical Examination
  • red eye
  • non-reactive, midposition pupil
  • pupil may have irregular margins
  • hazy or steamy cornea
  • increased intraocular pressure, usually greater
    than 50 mmHg
  • shallow anterior chamber

10
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11
Intraocular Pressure Measurement
  • Palpation
  • Schiotz tonometer, Goldman applanation tonometer,
    Tonopen
  • 10-20 mmHg normal
  • 20-27 mmHg with visual loss - treat
  • gt 28 mmHg - treat

12
Glaucoma Treatment
  • Reduce pressure
  • 1. Topical agents - B-blockers
  • 2. Oral agents - Acetozolamide
  • 3. Miotics - Pilocarpine
  • 4. IV agents - Acetozolamide, Mannitol
  • Ophthalmologist consult - peripheral iridectomy

13
Temporal Arteritis
  • Generalized vasculitis unknown etiology
  • Visual loss most common sequelae
  • Onset usually after age 50
  • Females affected 4 times more than males

14
Temporal ArteritisHistorical Features
  • Headache - dull onset, intensifies to burning,
    jabbing pain. Localized over temporal arteries.
  • Jaw claudication
  • Visual symptoms - blindness without warning
  • Systemic symptoms

15
Temporal ArteritisPhysical Examination
  • Low grade fever
  • Scalp tenderness prominent
  • Temporal artery tenderness

16
AION
Retinal Vascular occlusion
17
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18
Temporal ArteritisManagement
  • ESR elevated - often gt 100mm/hr
  • Anemia and leukocytosis
  • Temporal artery biopsy
  • Prednisone 60-80 mg/day

19
Hypertensive Encephalopathy
  • Usually occurs in patients over age 40
  • Results from cerebral hyperperfusion from loss
    autoregulatory mechanisms
  • Symptoms improve with lowering the blood pressure

20
HTN EncephalopathyHistorical Features
  • History of noncompliance
  • Symptoms progressive over days
  • Headache - generalized, non throbbing
  • Nausea and vomiting
  • Confusion to coma
  • Blurred vision

21
HTN EncephalopathyPhysical Examination
  • Diastolic BP gt 140 mmHg
  • Altered mental status
  • Seizures
  • Papilledema
  • Retinal hemorrhages
  • May have focal neurological findings

22
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23
Ocular Ischemic Syndrome
  • Caused by atherosclerotic changes in carotid
  • Elderly individuals
  • Vague headache
  • Vision loss may be mild to severe, may be
    attributed to other causes like cataract
  • Slit lamp evaluation
  • anterior chamber flare and cells (Ischemic
    iritis)
  • cataract
  • rubeosis iridis

24
Ocular Ischemic Syndrome
  • Fundoscopy
  • mid peripheral retinal hemorrhages venous
    dilatation
  • disc pallor
  • IOP may be low even with closed angles due to
    decreased ciliary body perfusion

25
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26
Convergence insufficiency
27
Herpes zoster ophthalmicus (Pre herpetic
neuralgia)
28
Accommodative spasm
29
Uncorrected refractive errors
30
Presbyopia
31
Computer vision syndrome
32
MIGRAINE
33
Cluster head ache
34
Others
  • Anterior uveitis
  • Primary open angle glaucoma / secondary glaucoma
  • Optic neuritis
  • Orbital inflammatory disease
  • Scleritis
  • Drugs eg Pilocarpine

35
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