NM703 MODULE 4 EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS WITH
COMPLETE SOLUTIONS VERIFIED
Floaters
Visual disturbances indicating potential retinal issues.
Scleritis
Painful inflammation linked to autoimmune disorders.
Bacterial conjunctivitis
Infection causing thick discharge and eye matting.
Blepharitis
Inflammation of eyelid margins affecting oil glands.
Conjunctivitis
Inflammation of conjunctiva, causing redness and discharge.
Hordeolum
Acute infection of eyelid gland, also known as stye.
Chalazion
Chronic, non-tender inflammation of meibomian gland.
Adenovirus
Most common viral cause of conjunctivitis.
Staph aureus
Common bacterial cause of conjunctivitis in adults.
Ciliary flush
Red ring around cornea indicating serious conditions.
, Visual distortion
New-onset changes requiring urgent ophthalmologist referral.
Warm compresses
Non-pharmacological treatment for blepharitis and hordeolum.
Topical antibiotics
Used for bacterial conjunctivitis and blepharitis treatment.
Cool compress
Recommended for symptomatic relief in conjunctivitis.
Daily lid scrubs
Essential for managing blepharitis and maintaining hygiene.
Intralesional corticosteroid
Effective for treating chronic chalazion.
Lymphadenopathy
Swollen lymph nodes indicating possible viral conjunctivitis.
Photophobia
Sensitivity to light often associated with eye conditions.
Tearing
Excessive eye watering, common in viral conjunctivitis.
Erythema
Redness of eyelid margins in blepharitis.
Seborrheic blepharitis
Type of blepharitis linked to oily skin.
Chronic conjunctivitis
COMPLETE SOLUTIONS VERIFIED
Floaters
Visual disturbances indicating potential retinal issues.
Scleritis
Painful inflammation linked to autoimmune disorders.
Bacterial conjunctivitis
Infection causing thick discharge and eye matting.
Blepharitis
Inflammation of eyelid margins affecting oil glands.
Conjunctivitis
Inflammation of conjunctiva, causing redness and discharge.
Hordeolum
Acute infection of eyelid gland, also known as stye.
Chalazion
Chronic, non-tender inflammation of meibomian gland.
Adenovirus
Most common viral cause of conjunctivitis.
Staph aureus
Common bacterial cause of conjunctivitis in adults.
Ciliary flush
Red ring around cornea indicating serious conditions.
, Visual distortion
New-onset changes requiring urgent ophthalmologist referral.
Warm compresses
Non-pharmacological treatment for blepharitis and hordeolum.
Topical antibiotics
Used for bacterial conjunctivitis and blepharitis treatment.
Cool compress
Recommended for symptomatic relief in conjunctivitis.
Daily lid scrubs
Essential for managing blepharitis and maintaining hygiene.
Intralesional corticosteroid
Effective for treating chronic chalazion.
Lymphadenopathy
Swollen lymph nodes indicating possible viral conjunctivitis.
Photophobia
Sensitivity to light often associated with eye conditions.
Tearing
Excessive eye watering, common in viral conjunctivitis.
Erythema
Redness of eyelid margins in blepharitis.
Seborrheic blepharitis
Type of blepharitis linked to oily skin.
Chronic conjunctivitis
