12 y/o female leg city

Blurring of vision

Previous admissions

Last consult

Other associated symptoms

7 mos, blurring of vision noticed while reading lessons from computer

Does she wear prescription glasses or use contact lenses

past history of taking anti TB drugs

Any other symptoms noticed

Closed questions relevant to visual disturbance

Are one, or both eyes affected?

When did the visual disturbance begin?

Was the onset sudden or gradual?

Does the visual disturbance come and go?

How severe is the visual disturbance (e.g. vision slightly blurry or only able to see hand
movements or bright light)?

Does anything make the visual disturbance worse or better?

Does the visual disturbance affect distance or near vision, or both?

Does the visual disturbance only affect a specific area of vision (e.g. central,
peripheral)?

Is there any double vision?

Does the double vision involve images side-by-side, on top of each other or at

an oblique angle (e.g. when looking to the side, in the distance or when
looking down when using stairs)?
Does double vision affect one or both eyes?

Are there any ‘positive’ visual symptoms?

Flashing lights or floaters

 Presence of a black curtain across their field of vision 
Glare from the low sun or car headlights
Halos around lights

Are there any visual distortions?

Straight lines appear wavy (metamorphopsia)

Sparkling shimmering lights moving across the visual field over 30 to 60 minutes
(scintillations) 
Objects appearing larger or smaller than you know they really are

Trauma?

Last eye exam

Warning Signs Of Vision Problems In Kids

Refractive errors are the most common cause of vision problems among school-age
children. Parents, as well as teachers, should be aware of these 10 signs that a child's
vision needs correction:

Blurry vision may be interfering with your child's ability to learn in school.
Regular eye exams can detect and correct this and other vision problems.

1. Consistently sitting too close to the TV or holding a book too close

2. Losing his place while reading or using a finger to guide his eyes when reading

3. Squinting or tilting the head to see better

4. Frequent eye rubbing

5. Sensitivity to light and/or excessive tearing

6. Closing one eye to read, watch TV or see better

7. Avoiding activities which require near vision, such as reading or homework, or

distance vision, such as participating in sports or other recreational activities

8. Complaining of headaches or tired eyes

9. Avoiding using a computer, because it "hurts his eyes"

 10. Receiving lower grades than usual

Diagnostics:

Chest xray