FMGE REVISION
2025 JANUARY
LID COLOBOMA
•Surface ectoderm anomaly
•Long term problem -
IRIS COLOBOMA
Q . What is the ration of lumen of arteries to vein in retina
a.2:3 b.3:2 c.1: 3
d.1:1
Q.A53-year-oldmanwithtype2diabetesmellitusis found
on annual review to have new vessel formation at the optic
disc.Visualacuityinbotheyesisnotaffected(6/9).Blood
pressure is155/84 mmHg. HbA1c 68 mmol/mol (8.4%)
Whatisthe mostimportantinterventioninthispatient?
A. Follow-up ophthalmoscopy in 3 months
B. Add aspirin
C. Tight glycemic control
D.Laser
DIABETIC RETINOPATHY
PROLIFERATIVE DIABETIC RETINOPATHY
PAN RETINAL PHOTOCOAGULATION
Q. A young adult male presented with sudden
painless loss of vision. He recovered spontaneously
within 3 months. Most likely cause of his blindness is
•Central serous retinopathy
•Macular hole
•Myopic crescent
•Vitreous hemorrhage
CSR : NEUROSENSORY DETACHMENT
CRVO –THUNDER STORM / TOMOATO SPLASHED RETINA
Venous tortuosity +
100 day glaucoma:
neovascular glaucoma after almost
three months after CRVO .
    CYSTIOD MACULAR EDEMA
DRIP Ur NOSE
D  Diabetic retinopathy
 R Retinitis pigmentosa
I Irvine Gasssyndrome
P PG analogues , Pilocarpine
Ur Uveitis
N Niacin
O Occlusion ( CRVO, BRVO)
S Surgery
E Epinephrine, Estrogen blocker ( tamoxifen )
        HONEY COMB APPEARANCE
FFA IN CME
         PETALLOID APPEARANCE
Q. Least prescribed drug for glaucoma in a diabetic
 patient with macular edema
a.Alpha agonist
b.PG analogues
c.Beta blockers
d.Pilocarpine
•Cherry Tree Never Grow Tall in Mud and Sand
•C –CRAO , CO poisoning
•T-Tay Sachdisease
•N-NeimannPick
•G-GeneralisedGangliosidosis( GM1 type 1)
•T-Trauma
•M-Metachromatic leukodystrophy, Methanol poisoning
• S –Sandoff’sdisease
Q.A 40 year old male came with sudden onset of
  flashes . He wears thick glasses since his early
  childhood. What is most likely cause
a.RD b.CRAO c.CRVO
d.Vitreous
hemorrhage
               RHEGMATOGENOUS RETINAL DETACHMENT
BULL’S EYE MACULOPATHY
                     • Cone Dystrophy
                     • Stargardt’sdisease
                     • Chloroquine Retinopathy
                     • Clofazimine Toxicity
                     • Age Related Macular
                     • Degeneration
                     • Leber’sCongenital
                     • Amaurosis
                       Chronic macular hole
                       Inverse Retinitis
                       pigmentosa
RETINITIS
PIGMENTOSA              •   Symptoms
                            Early –
                            Late -
          •   Signs –Classically a triad is seen in retina -BAP   ➢B
                                                                  ➢A
                                                                  ➢P
ERG   A –hyperpolarization of
      photoreceptors , decrease c GMP,
      closure of Na channel
      B-increase extracellular K level
      C-retinal metabolism
Q. Bronze beaten appearance of retina is seen in
a. Stargardt’sdisease
b.Best disease
c.Retinitis pigmentosa
d.Sarcoidosis
            DARK CHOROID IN FFA
Q. Investigation of choice In best disease is
a.Electroretinogram
b.Multifocal ERG
c. Electro- oculogram
d. Visual evoked potential
EPISCLERITIS                          SCLERITIS
Inflamation of episcleral vessles     Inflammation of deep sclera vessels
Young adults mostly Painless          Older individuls Painful, radiation to
usually                               jaw, photophobia
Localised ,diffuse, nodular Self      Necrotising or Non necrotising
limiting, topical NSAIDS              Treatment-topical and oral steroids
Generally not associated with systemic Systemic association seen
disease                                 Autoimmune, RA, Wegener, PAN, AS,
Gout, psoriasis, roseaca,              SLE, GOUT, HZO, Hansen’s VKH,
hypersensitity to Tuberculin protein   sarcoidosis
Pretty Common                          Uncommon
Q. False about episcleritis
a.Inflammation of tenon’s capsule
b.Superficial vascular plexus involve
c.MC in women
d.Ocular complications are more as compared to
 scleritis
SCLEROMALACIA PERFORANS
• Type III hypersensitivity reaction , anterior
  necrotizing scleritis without inflammation
•Typically occurs in elderly women with long-
  standing rheumatoid arthritis.
•Absence of pain, almost normal vision,
 scleral thinning, staphyloma are seen .
• Obliteration of arterial supply and
  sequestrum formation                            ANTERIOR STAPHYLOMA
STAPHYLOMA    LOCATION                 COMMENTS
ANTERIOR      Over cornea, underlying MC cause; perforated
              iris                     corneal ulcer
INTERCALARY   Within 3 mm to limbus, MC cause : Peripheral
              underlying root of iris  Ulcerative Keratitis
                                       >traumatic perforation
CILIARY       After 3 mm from limbus, MC cause : Scleritis >
              underlying ciliary body  Perforation > Absolute
                                        Glaucoma MC cause:
EQUATORIAL    At equator of eyeball,
                                        Scleritis > Myopia MC
              underlying choroid
                                        cause : Pathologic
POSTERIOR     Behind equator,
              posterior pole            Myopia
MORPHOLOGICAL TYPES OF CATARACT
SNOWFLAKE         OIL   DM
DROPLET   SUNFLOWER     GALACTOSEMIA
CHRISTMAS       TREE    WILSON , CHALCOSIS
ROSETTE SHIELD BREAD    MYOTONIC DYSTROPHY
CRUMB               /   BLUNT TRAUMA
POLYCHROMATIC LUSTRE    ATOPIC DERMATITIS
                        COMPLICATED CATARACT
ROSETTE SHAPED
SHIELD CATARACT
POLYCHROMATIC LUSTRE
            Q . A patient with gradual decrease of vision for distance since few
            years . He claims his near vision is improved now . On Slit lamp
            examination this was seen . What is the most likely cause of his
            refractive condition
            a.Axial myopia
            b.Index myopia
            c.Positional myopia
            d.Curvaturalmyopia
FINCHAM TEST
•STENOPIC SLIT
•DIFFERENTIATES BETWEEN COLORED HALOES OF
    INCIPENT CATARACT
                                            Q. What is this step in phacosurgery and what is the stain
         FROM
                                            used
    ANGLE CLOSURE GLAUCOMA
                                            a.Can opener capsulorhexiswith methylene blue dye
                                            b.CCC with alcianblue dye
                                            c.CCC with trypan blue dye
                                            d.Capsulotomy with trypan blue dye
Q. Which is this instrument shown in the
picture
a.Universal lid speculum
b.Lid retractor
c.Lid clamp
d.Cat paw retractor
KELMAN –Mc PHERSON FORCEPS
•Non tooth smooth edge angled platform 5mm long suitable for tying
 sutures
•Guide suture threads and hold the scleral edge of the corneal
 incision.
•Hold IOL helping in its implantation
•Loading IOL
LIM’S FORCEPS
•TOOTH FORCEPS –FINE TEETH (1X2 ) AND HAS TYING PLATFORM
USES –
HOLD THE SCLERAL/ CORNEAL EDGES
ENDOPHTHALMITIS
P V R
AFTER CATARACT SURGERY
Staph epidermidis MC cause
Treated by intravitreal
antibiotics
Pars plana vitrectomy
ELSCHNIG PEARLS
SOMMERING RING
POSTERIOR
CAPSULAR
OPACIFICATION
Q. Which of the following is the not associated with this
anomaly of eye
a. Homocystenuria
b.Marfan syndrome
c. Buphthalmos
d.Goldenhar syndrome
CONGENITAL CATARACT
ANGRY SUN
APPEARANCE
BLIND SPOT
                          2. Retrobulbar neuritis : intra orbital part is inflamed
                          Symptoms –
                          Signs –
                          Diagnosis -
                         3. Neuro retinitis –
                         •Macular star formation
Optic neuritis
•Def
                         Primary optic atrophy
•Cause :
Types –1. Papillitis -
 Horner’s syndrome
 HI PAMELA ( pneumonic )
 HI HETEROCHROMIAIRIDIUM P PTOSIS ( MILD ) due to
 muller dysfunction
 A ANHYDROSIS
 M MEIOSIS( due to absence of dilator muscle function )
 E ENOPHTALMOS( apparent )
 L LOSS OF CILIOSPINAL REFELX A ANISOCORIA (
 INCREASE IN DARK)
 Q. How is Argyll Robertson pupil defined?
 A)The pupil doesn’t react to the light but it is reacting to the
 convergence
 B)The pupil reacts to light but does not accommodate
 C)Unilaterally constricted pupil
 D)Unilaterally dilated pupil
 Vossious ring
  Ringof pigments from iris on anterior lens capsule as
  eyeballs contracts anteroposteriorly for a second when
  there is a huge impact
 Iridodialysis –
 separation of iris
 from its root
 Gives a D shaped pupil
 Patient complaints of
 ………………….
Q. A patient gave a history of chunafalling into eye. All of
 the following would be part of his immediate management
 except
a. Irrigation with copious normal saline
b. Frequent sodium citrate drops
c. Thorough slit lamp examination
Q. What level of vision quantifies a patient to be labelled as
economically blind ?
a.Vision < 6/60 –3/60                  •Economic -<6/60 –3/60
b.Vision < 3/60 –1 / 60                •Social -< 3/60 –1/60
c.Vision < 1/60 –PL                    •Manifest -<1/60 to PL
d.No perception of light               • Absolute –no PL
•Globally, five conditions have been identified for immediate attention
for achieving the goals of Vision 2020.
•Trachoma
•Onchocerciasis
• Refractive Errors R Cataract
• C Childhood blindness H
Rastriya Bal Suraksha Karyakram
•30 selected health conditions
•From birth till 18 years
• Vit A def
• Congenial cataract
• ROP
• Vision impairment
TRACHOMA
ARLT’S LINE
OPHTHALMIA NEONATORUM
OPHTHALMIA NEONATORUM
• Come    Girl Out   Have     Coffee
• Chemical 1-2 day-1% silver nitrate –CREDE’S method   BITOT SPOT
• Gonococcal -<3 days-MOST SEVERE
• Other 3-5 days
• Herpes –5-7 days
•Chlamydia -> 1 week -2 week -MC
COBBLE STONE PAPILLAE
Denny Morgan line
                        PSUEDOGERONTOXON
SHIELD ULCER : VKC
Q . A female came to OPD with itching and redness in
eye with a history of using contact lenses since more
than 2 years . On everting eyelid this picture was
seen . What is the most probable diagnosis
a. VKC
b.Giant papillary conjunctivitis
c.Acute follicular conjunctivitis
d.Trachoma
Phlyctenular conjunctivitis
LIMBAL DERMOID
Lmbal dermoid present in a dome shape
i with a keratinized surface,
sometimes with hair follicles and cilia.
Dermoid is comprised of collagen
 connective tissue
covered by epidermal epithelium
PTERYGIUM ( SURFER’S EYE)
AUTOGRAFTING
Q. In macular corneal opacity what is visible
a.Iris detail
b.Pupil margin
c.Both Iris and pupil details
d.None of them visible
Corneal opacities
•NEBULAR
•2. MACULAR
•3. LEUCOMATOUS
COCHET-BONNET ESTHESIOMETER
Decreased corneal sensation FUNGAL CORNEAL ULCER
•Herpes , DM, Leprosy
                                            •FUNGUS :
• Ulcer
                                            •HISTORY : trauma by vegetative material ,
• Surgery
                                            long term steroids
• Tumour
• Cocaine                                   •SYMPTOMS : less than signs
• NSAIDs
•Feathery margins , Immunological ring of Weissley
•Satellite lesions , hypopyon is fixed and unsterile (
presence of fungal hyphae) •Nocardia ulcer
resembles fungal ulcer •Treatment by 5 %
natamycin
DENDRITIC ULCER
•TRUE
•MANAGEMENT : ointment acyclovir
 STEROIDS
• are contraindicated
HERPEZ ZOSTER OPHTHALMICUS
                      HUTCHINSON‘ S
                          RULE
                   ocular involvement is
                   frequent if side/ tip of
                   nose presents with
                   vesicular lesions
                   (because of nasociliary
                   nerve –common nerve
                   supply to tip of nose
                   and cornea)
ACANTHAMOEBA KERATITIS
Risk factors : Contact lens misusage / bathing in dirty water
➢ C/F :
➢ Most painful ulcer
➢ Difficult to diagnose-mimics other ulcers
➢
Treatmentby PHMB –poly hexa
methylene biguanide
KERATOCONUS
Idiopathicectasia of cornea in which cornea becomes thinner in
the centre
•ASSOCATIONS : Ectopia lentis, congenital Cataract, VKC, Atopic
 dermatitis, Marfan, EhlerDanlos syndrome
PRESENTATION :
Oil droplet reflex ( charleuxsign)
TREATMENT OF KERATOCONUS
1. GLASSES :
2. CORNEAL COLLAGEN CROSS LINKAGE WITH RIBFLAVIN DROPS( C3R)
 •Stabilizes the cone –it increases strength of cornea by
 300 %. Makes cornea stronger
MANAGEMENT OF KERATOCONUS
1.3. RIGID GAS PERMEABLE LENSES
for long term –corrects the irregularities and curvature
HERTERL’ S
EXOPHTHALMOMETER
 Leudde’s :
 More accurate than
 Hertel’s in presence of
 facial asymmetry.
SIGNS        FEATURES
DALRYMPLE    Lid retraction
VON GRAEFE   Lid lag on looking down
STELLWAG     Still look , less blinking
JELLINEK     Increased pigmentation on lid
ENROTH       Edema of lids
MOBIUS       Decrease convergence
KOCHER       Frightening appearance
Causes of proptosis
2. Orbital cellulitis : severe inflammation of
orbital contents C/F Painful proptosis , decrease
vision, chemosis , ophthalmoplegia , fever etc
Ophthalmic emergency
3. Cavernous sinus thrombosis
C/F :
MARCUS GUNN JAW
WINKING PHENOMENON
Movement of jaw to one side ( contraction
of pterygoid muscle ) leads to elevation of
eyelid
Both LPS and pterygoid muscles are
supplied by branch of fifth nerve-so there
is a co contraction of these 2 muscles
STYE/ HORDEOLUM EXTERNUM
acute painful suppurative
inflammation of moll / gland of
zeis. Staphylococcal infection
Management –antibiotics , anti                  CHALAZION
inflammatory Hot packs , drainage of
pus
tarsal cyst/ meibomaincyst: chronic painless,
non suppurative ,granulomatous inflammation
of meibomian gland.
 INCISION AND
 CURETTAGE
 CHALAZION
 CLAMP
CURETTE FOR CHALAZION
                   • TRICHIASIS
                  • DISTICHIASIS
ENTROPION : INWARD TURNING OF
LID MARGIN
LEFT LOWER LID ECTROPION
 SYMBLEPHARON
 ANKYLOBLEPHARON
Chronic dacryocystitis
•Diagnosis :
1. ROPLAS test –regurgitation on
   pressure over lacrimal sac
CONGENITAL DACRYOCYSTITIS
SITE OF BLOCK
d/d of watering from eye of newborn baby
CRIGGLER MASSAGE
BONE PUNCH
SCHIRMER’S TEST
Watmanfilter paper number
41 placed at fornix.
Wetting of strip note after
5 minutes
If wetting > 15 mm mark
–normal tear production
 France TRIP toC DR
 Fungal endophthalmitis
 Toxocariasis
 ROP
 Inflammatory cyclitic membrane
 PHPV
 Congenital cataract , coat’s disease, coloboma
 Dysplasia of retina
 Retinoblastoma
DIAGNOSIS –USG BSCAN : CALCIFICATION WITH A MASS SEEN
                              1.IDO
                              2.USG B SCAN
                              3.MRI –
                              4.Histopathology
FLEXNER WINTERSTEINER ROSETTE
Q . Which is the structure shown in blue arrow the fig
a.SR muscle
b.SO muscle
c.LPS muscle
d.Muller muscle
MNEMONICS
•SIN ------ALL SUPERIORS ARE
 INTORTORS
           so, all inferiors are
 extortors
•RAD -----ALL RECTI ARE ADDUCTORS
           SO, all obliques abductors
Nine diagnostic positions of gaze are those in which deviations are
measured. They consist of the six cardinal positions, the primary
position, elevation and depression.
 Q. Identify the test
 a.Cover test
 b.Cover uncover test
 c.Prism test
 d.Hirshberg test
Q. Worth four dot test
a.Red glass in front of left eye
b.Has 2 red, 2 green dot
c.In Right eye suppression 3 green dots are seen
d.If 5 dots are seen , it may be normal
WORTH FOUR DOT TEST
TEST FOR STEREOPSIS
MADDOX ROD
•series of red cylinders arranged together converts
 point source of light into line perpendicular to its axis
Q. Identify the chart in the given picture
a. Snellen chart
b. ETDRS chart
c. Hess chart
d. PelliRobson chart
REFRACTIVE ACCOMODATIVE ESOTROPIA –patient has high
hypermetropia , uses more accommodation .
 With more accommodation is more convergence . Corrected by high
convex glasses
GOLDMAN APPLANATION
                                         HUMPHREY VISUAL FIELD ANALYSER
a)Vertically oval cup
b)Large cup : disc ratio > 0.7: 1
a)Disc hemorrhage
b)Notching, Nasalization
                                  H1 N2 LAB 3
c)Laminar dot sign
d) Asymmerty
e) Bayonetting
f)Baring of circumlinearvessles
g)Bean pot cupping
                   and SAD Steps on Island
I C Bare Wings
1. Isopteric contraction
2.Baring of blind spot
3.Wingshaped paracentral scotoma
4.Seidel’s sotoma= derringer’s scotoma
5.Arcuate (bjerrum) scotoma
6.Double arcuate
7.Peripheral nasal step: unequal contraction of fields in
   centre
8.Only temporal island left
ACUTE ANGLE CLOSURE GLAUCOMA
MANAGEMENT OF ACG
         PERIPHERAL IRIOTOMY: BOTH EYE
PERIPHERAL IRIDOTOMY BY
Nd YAG LASER
VOGT TRIAD
•SUGGESTIVE OF PAST ATTACK OF ANGLE CLOSURE GLAUCOMA
• P : Pigments on endothelium , pupillary changes
• I : Iris atrophy
• G : Glaucomphleckan
Q. Which of the following is incorrect about the picture given
below
A. Watering may be seen in the newborn baby
B. Cornea is large and hazy
C Shallow AC
D. Surgery can be the best treatment
•Cornea is large and hazy
•AC deep, lens is large and flat
•Eye ball is large ( buphthalmos)
•High IOP , MYOPIA , haab s striae can be seen
Management of buphthalmos
1. Goniotomy
2.Trabeculotomy + trabeculectomy : cutting a part of TM and open the
  remaining also
 BULL’S EYE SIGN/ TARGET SIGN
                                      Pseudoexfoliationglaucoma ( PXF)
                                      Pseudoexfoliatedmaterial released ,
                                      deposits at various parts in eye like,
                                      capsule , TM , cornea
Bull’s eye or target sign: multiple rings of material on lens capsule due to
movement of iris and change in size of pupil
PINHOLE differentiates decrease
of vision is due to refractive error
organic cause
macular pathology
DIRECT OPHTHALMOSCOPE              INDIRECT OPHTHALMOSCOPE
ROUTINE CENTRAL FUNDUS             CENTRE + PERIPHERY 30 DEGREE (8 DD
10 DEGREE FUNDUS SEEN ONLY         FUNDUS) SEEN STEREOPSIS
NO VIEW OF RETINA WHEN MEDIA       3 D VIEW RETINA SEEN EVEN IF MEDIA
NOT CLEAR                          NOT CLEAR
Advantage -IMAGE VIRTUAL, ERECT,   Disadvantage -IMAGE REAL, INVERTED
HIGH MAGNIFICATION 15 TIMES        LESS MAGNIFICATION ONLY 5 TIMES
LASIK : Laser Assisted In Situ Keratomileusis –
mainly for myopia can be done for hypermetropia , astigmatism
    •Stromal thinning done by excimer
    laser ( argon fluoride) 193 nm
    •For correction of 1 D myopia
    approx. 15 micronsthinning done .
    flap created by blade here
KERATIC PRECIPITATES
KERATIC PRECIPITATES
Posterior synechiae
FESTOONED PUPIL
                                                6. NODULES
TOXOPLASMOSIS
•History of :
• Active form –headlight in fog appearance
• Chronic form –macular scar
•Anterior segment –spill off anterior uveitis
HEADLIGHT IN FOG
APPEARANCE
TOXOPLASMA SCAR
                   SATELLITE LESION
pizza pie appearance/ cotton cheese with ketchup –large
areas of retinal necrosis and hemorrhage along vascular
arcades
The advancing edge of these lesions is usually very sharp and spreads
contiguously