DISEASES OF CONJUNCTIVA
31. “Safe strategy” has been developed for the
control of:
A. Conjunctivitis
B. Trachoma
C. Refractive error
D. Ocular trauma
32. Subconjunctival haemorrhage can occur in all conditions
except:
A. Passive venous congestion
B. Pertusis
C. Trauma
D. High intraocular tension
33. Unilateral chronic conjunctivitis may be
associated with
A. Habit of smoking
B. Use of uniocular microscope
C. Foreign body retained is the fornix
D. Unilateral aphakia
34. Trachoma in a newborn cannot produce follicular reaction
because:
A. Antibodies are transfered from mother
B. Adenoid layer is devoid of lymphoid tissue
C. Immunity is not developed
D. Incubation period is one year
35. Conjunctival ulceration may suggest:
A. Embedded foreign body
B. Tuberculosis
C. Syphillis
D. Any of the above.
36. Commonest congenital tumour of conjunctiva is:
A. Epibulbar dermoid
B. Benign melenoma
C. Papilloma
D. Capillary haemangioma
37. Inclusion body conjunctivitis true is all
except:
A. Self limiting
B. Present only in infants
C. Occurs while passage from birth canal
D. Caused by chlamydia
38. Pathognomonic of trachoma is:
A. Bulbar papillae
B. Palphebral papillae
C. Bulbar follicles
D. Palpebral follicles
39. All are seen in stage III trachoma except:
A. Tarsal epitheliofibrosis
B. Trachomatous pannus
C. Herbert’s pits
D.
Disappearance of Bowman’s membrane
40. Follicles of a diameter of 5 mm are typically
seen in:
A. Pharyngoconjunctival fever
B. Trachoma
C. Drug induced follicular conjunctivitis
D.
Ophthalmia neonatorum
For answer of the above questions, Please watch the given video....
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