SAS 38 POST TEST

1. What is today’s SAS\Lesson’s title ? for 2 points

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2.What is a contusion injury?

a) A wound caused by sharp objects.
b) A type of injury resulting from excessive stretching of tissues.
c) Tissue damage due to direct impact or trauma without breaking the skin.
d) A condition caused by the abnormal growth of bone tissue.

3.What is the purpose of applying ice to a contusion injury?

a) To increase blood flow to the injured area.
b) To reduce inflammation and swelling.
c) To promote the growth of new tissue.
d) To provide warmth and comfort to the injured site.

4.Which of the following populations is at higher risk for contusion injuries?

a) Young children.
b) Older adults.
c) Adolescents involved in contact sports.
d) All of the above.

5. What is the recommended duration for applying ice to a contusion injury?

a) 30 minutes continuously.
b) 1 hour continuously.
c) 15-20 minutes every 2-3 hours for the first 24-48 hours.
d) Ice should not be applied to contusion injuries.

6. What is the most common cause of eyelid injuries?

a) Trauma.
b) Infection.
c) Genetic predisposition.
d) Allergic reaction.

7. Which of the following is NOT a symptom of an eyelid injury?

a) Swelling
b) Redness
c) Blurred vision
d) Pain

8.What is sympathetic ophthalmia?

a) A condition where one eye becomes overly sensitive to light
b) An autoimmune inflammatory response affecting both eyes after trauma to one eye
c) A type of glaucoma characterized by increased intraocular pressure
d) A congenital eye disorder affecting vision from birth

9. How is sympathetic ophthalmia typically treated?

a) With antibiotics
b) With corticosteroids and immunosuppressive drugs
c) With corrective lenses
d) With surgical intervention

10. True or False: Sympathetic ophthalmia can occur weeks to years after trauma or surgery to one eye.
11. What is the main goal of treatment for sympathetic ophthalmia?
a) To improve vision in the affected eye
b) To prevent further inflammation and preserve vision in the unaffected eye
c) To alleviate pain and discomfort
d) To prevent the spread of infection to other parts of the body.

12. What is a cataract?

a) A type of eye infection
b) A clouding of the eye's lens
c) A condition where the cornea becomes misshapen
d) A disorder affecting the retina

13. True or False: Cataracts are always present from birth.

14. Which of the following is a common symptom of cataracts?

a) Eye pain
b) Increased sensitivity to light
c) Blurred or cloudy vision
d) Redness and irritation

15. What is the leading cause of cataracts?

a) Aging
b) Trauma to the eye
c) Diabetes
d) Genetics

16. How are cataracts typically treated?

a) With corrective lenses
b) With antibiotics
c) With surgical removal of the cloudy lens
d) With eye drops

17. What is congenital glaucoma?

a) A type of glaucoma that develops later in life
b) Glaucoma present at birth or appearing in the first few years of life
c) Glaucoma caused by trauma to the eye
d) Glaucoma resulting from aging

18. True or False: Congenital glaucoma is a rare condition.

19. Which part of the eye is primarily affected by congenital glaucoma?

a) Cornea
b) Lens
c) Retina
d) Trabecular meshwork

20. What is the main symptom of congenital glaucoma in infants?

a) Eye pain
b) Redness and irritation
c) Enlargement of the eye (buphthalmos)
d) Double vision
21. Which of the following is NOT a risk factor for congenital glaucoma?
a) Family history of the condition
b) Premature birth
c) Use of corticosteroid eye drops during pregnancy
d) Exposure to bright sunlight

22. How is congenital glaucoma typically diagnosed?

a) Blood test
b) Physical examination of the eye
c) X-ray
d) Urine analysis

23. True or False: Surgery is often required to treat congenital glaucoma.

24. What is the goal of treatment for congenital glaucoma?

a) To cure the condition completely
b) To reduce intraocular pressure and preserve vision
c) To relieve pain and discomfort
d) To improve nearsightedness

25. Which of the following statements about congenital glaucoma is true?

a) It is usually asymptomatic.
b) It does not affect vision.
c) It can lead to irreversible vision loss if left untreated.
d) It is more common in adults than in infants.

26. What is the long-term outlook for individuals with congenital glaucoma?
a) Complete recovery is possible with early intervention.
b) Vision loss is inevitable.
c) Regular monitoring and treatment can help preserve vision.
d) It typically resolves on its own without treatment.

For 4 points, WRITE THE COMPLETE NAMES OF THE REPORTERS/PRESENTER

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