16 Questions
What structures are involved in uveitis inflammation?
Iris, ciliary body, and choroid
What can cause uveitis?
Infection, autoimmune diseases, and cancer
Which of the following is not associated with uveitis?
Hypothyroidism
How long does uveitis typically last?
Improves within 3 months
What can trigger uveitis?
A variety of factors including infections and autoimmune diseases
What is the primary function of the Uvea tract?
Supply of nutrition to the eye through secretion of tears
Which part of the eye is responsible for connecting the retina to the sclera?
Choroid
What happens if there is a blockage in the drainage of the uvea tract?
Increase in IOP
What is the role of the Pars Plicata in the Uvea tract?
Positioning of surgical incisions for vitreous surgery
How does a problem with the uvea tract typically manifest?
Secondary glaucoma
What systemic disease can be reflected on the uvea tract?
Diabetes mellitus
Which layer of the eye is filled with blood vessels that bring oxygen and nutrients to the eye?
Choroid
What condition is characterized by the absence or incomplete formation of the iris?
Aniridia
What color does the choroid appear when the retina has detached?
Green
Which structure in the eye extends posteriorly to the ora serrata and merges with the retina?
Choroid
What are some common associations with Aniridia?
Glaucoma, Nystagmus, Corneal opacities
Explore the anatomy, diseases, and clinical features of the uvea tract in the eye. Learn about the iris, ciliary body, and choroid, as well as methods of management for uvea tract diseases.
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