An Evidence-Based Approach to Abnormal Vision in the Emergency Department | Digest
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An Evidence-Based Approach to Abnormal Vision in the Emergency Department

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Points & Pearls Excerpt

  • Iritis or anterior uveitis presents with consensual photophobia, pain, and blurry vision. On slit lamp examination, cells and flare will be noted in the anterior chamber.
  • Acute angle-closure glaucoma is a true emergency. It can be triggered by medications, dim lighting, or even emotional upset.
  • Treat acute angle-closure glaucoma with a combination of medications to reduce aqueous humor production (topical beta blockers, carbonic anhydrase inhibitor, or mannitol if refractory) and medications to increase aqueous humor outflow (topical phenylephrine, pilocarpine, and a topical steroid).
  • Floaters can be caused by retinal tears, vitreous detachment, and vitreous hemorrhage.

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Publication Information
Authors

Kelly O’Keefe, MD, FACEP; Sarah Temple, MD, FACEP

Peer Reviewed By

Ashley Norse, MD, FACEP; Jeremy Rose, MD, MPH, FRCPC

Publication Date

April 1, 2020

CME Expiration Date

April 1, 2023    CME Information

CME Credits

4 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™, 4 ACEP Category I Credits, 4 AAFP Prescribed Credits, 4 AOA Category 2-A or 2-B Credits

Pub Med ID: 32192282

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Publication Information
Authors

Kelly O’Keefe, MD, FACEP; Sarah Temple, MD, FACEP

Peer Reviewed By

Ashley Norse, MD, FACEP; Jeremy Rose, MD, MPH, FRCPC

Publication Date

April 1, 2020

CME Expiration Date

April 1, 2023

CME Credits

4 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™, 4 ACEP Category I Credits, 4 AAFP Prescribed Credits, 4 AOA Category 2-A or 2-B Credits

Pub Med ID: 32192282

Get Permission

CME Information

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