Find An Allergist / Immunologist | Pollen Levels | Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology | Annual Meeting   Contact    About AAAAI    Search
Introduction Overview: Pathophysiology and Differential Diagnosis Therapeutics Therapy of Allergic Eye Disorders Case One: Ten-Year-Old Tommy Case Two: Twenty-Six-Year-Old Andy Case Three: Twelve-Year-Old Dimitri Case Study Questions Additional Resources Home		Compass Online Case Study Questions 5. Viral conjunctivitis has the following characteristic(s): a. Often affects one eye and the other eye a few days later b. Conjunctival hyperemia, edema, and watery discharge c. May develop during or after an upper respiratory infection d. Develop after exposure to a person with such an infection e. All the above Correct Answer: E.  Intermittent watery discharge may cause blurring, but vision is otherwise not affected. Light sensitivity is uncommon. Topical antibiotics will shorten its course. 6. One of the symptoms that occurs with atopic keratoconjunctivitis (AKC) that differentiates it from allergic conjunctivitis is: a. itching b. mucous discharge c. dry, scaly, inflamed lids d. photophobia Correct Answer: C. Only patients with a clinical history of atopic dermatitis have AKC. There is a genetic predisposition. AKC often associated with eczema with large areas of eczema on hands and posterior areas of knees. <back>   [ next ]
	© 1996-2010 · All Rights Reserved · American Academy of Allergy Asthma & Immunology Disclaimers and Contact Information · Site Map