Rubella Virus is thought to play a pivotal role in the development of this uveitis. What layer of the iris will show a decrease of melanocytes in this condition?

What is the triad involved in Reactive Arthritis?

Name the 2 mechanisms of action of Zirgan.

What are the 3 subgroups of tertiary syphilis?

What is most likely the chief complaint of a patient who has Fuch's heterochromia?

Which form of JIA has the highest risk for uveitis?

A caucasian male walks in to your office with a chief complaint of pain and photophobia OD. He says it has happened before but in the other eye. You ask him if he's been experiencing pain in his lower back in the mornings, he says omg yess. What test do you want to send him out for?

Name four types of uveitis that have bilateral involvement.

What two conditions can be considered granulomatous and non-granulomatous?

What is the Hutchinson triad?

What condition is most likely to cause reduced BCVA due to CME?

You send your patient to get lab tests. You get the following results:
increased levels of Alpha-2 globulins, increased ESR levels, - RF. What is your diagnosis?

What are the 4 major features in Behcet's disease?

What 3 conditions can present with a hyphema?

What causes an UGH syndrome?

Name all the conditions that occur more in males than females?

What is one systemic and one ocular presentation that are pathognomonic for sarcoidosis?

FTA-ABS or MHA-TP
RPR or VDRL
A patient walks into your office. You notice he walks kind of weird, like Frankenstein almost. You start the exam and notice the direct response in pupils is about 2+. You check LN dissociation and see a 4+ response. What are two lab tests you would want to send him out for?

What 3 uveitis conditions do you not treat with steroids?

An older patient presents to your office with a chief complaint of pain and photophobia. They mention that it started a couple of days after their YAG procedure. On slit lamp, you notice that the lens capsule looks ruptured and 3+ cells and flare. IOP is 55 mmHg. What is your diagnosis?

An African American male walks in to your office with a bilateral uveitis. You also notice that the patient has dacryoadenitis. You take a look at posterior segment and find optic disc swelling. You send him out for a CXR, Biopsy of conjunctiva and ACE + Galium scan. The CXR returns normal with (+) biopsy and ACE + Galium. What is your diagnosis?

A patient presents with a uveitis that is 1+ in posterior vitreous and anterior chamber with 3+ cells in the anterior vitreous. He complains of blurred vision (20/30) and floaters but no pain or photophobia. Family and systemic history are unremarkable. What are 3 lab tests you want to order and what is your diagnosis?

Herpes Simplex uveitis is secondary to what?

A female patient who is 15 comes in to your office with a bilateral anterior uveitis of sudden onset. What lab tests will you order to r/o your differentials?

Adalimumab: 20 mg SC every 2 weeks
A 10 year old kid who weighs 20 kg presents to your office with no complaints. On slit lamp examination, you notice band keratopathy and 2+ NSC. You also notice and moderate anterior uveitis. You just found out that the FDA approved a medication for this condition. What is your dosage?