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FREE Board Certified Ophthalmologist Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus Questions and Answers Flashcards

6 cards from real Board Certified Ophthalmologist practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ€” missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 6 FREE Board Certified Ophthalmologist Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus Questions and Answers flashcards as text
  1. A 4-year-old presents with an alternating exotropia that increases at distance fixation. What is the most likely diagnosis?

    Answer: Intermittent exotropia

    Intermittent exotropia characteristically worsens at distance and often presents with alternation in young children.

  2. Which test is most useful for detecting suppression in a child with strabismus?

    Answer: Worth 4-dot test

    The Worth 4-dot test evaluates fusional status and readily identifies suppression by the absence of dots seen by one eye.

  3. A 6-month-old has a constant large-angle esotropia with cross-fixation. What is the recommended initial management?

    Answer: Bilateral medial rectus recession

    Infantile esotropia with large constant angles is best treated with early bilateral medial rectus recession to achieve alignment before cortical maturation.

  4. A child with retinoblastoma develops secondary esotropia in the affected eye. What is the underlying mechanism?

    Answer: Sensory deprivation disrupting fusion

    Loss of central vision from retinoblastoma causes sensory deprivation strabismus, most commonly esotropia.

  5. Which finding on cycloplegic refraction most strongly suggests accommodative esotropia in a 3-year-old?

    Answer: Hyperopia of +4.00 D or greater

    Significant hyperopia drives excessive accommodative convergence, which is the hallmark mechanism of accommodative esotropia.

  6. A 7-year-old with Down syndrome presents with esotropia. Which additional ocular finding is most commonly associated?

    Answer: High accommodative convergence/accommodation ratio

    Children with Down syndrome frequently have a high AC/A ratio contributing to their esotropia, in addition to other common findings like Brushfield spots.