ROP Pediatría
Quiz
•
Specialty
•
Professional Development
•
Practice Problem
•
Easy
Kouatzin Aguilar Morales
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7 questions
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1.
FILL IN THE BLANK QUESTION
1 min • 1 pt
Como se le conocía anteriormente a la ROP?
2.
DRAW QUESTION
3 mins • 1 pt
Dibuja las zonas de la retina del prematuro para ROP segun la ICROP3 (coloca el numero de la zona)

3.
DROPDOWN QUESTION
1 min • 1 pt
Con la lupa de (a) se puede definir zona 1, si poner la orilla en el disco óptico.
4.
MATCH QUESTION
1 min • 1 pt
Clasifica el grado de ROP...
Estadio 3
Estadio 2
Estadio 4A y 4B
Estadio 1
5.
OPEN ENDED QUESTION
3 mins • 1 pt
Menciona 4 secuelas de ROP
Evaluate responses using AI:
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Answer explanation
Desprendimiento traccional, regmatogeno , retinosquisis, adelgazamiento retiniano, agujeros, aumento de zona avascular, dragging, hemorragia vitrea, glaucoma, miopia ,
6.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
Que tipo de ROP es esto y que manejo necesita?
A-ROP, necesita anti A urgente y valoraciones recurrentes.
A-ROP + DRT, necesita Anti A y Laser periferico
A-ROP + estadio 5a, necesita vitrectomia + silicon + laser
ROP + Pre plus, necesita evaluarse en 48 h y decidir tratamiento
7.
WORD CLOUD QUESTION
3 mins • Ungraded
Menciona los diferenciales de ROP solo por clínica...
Answer explanation
Familial Exudative Vitreoretinopathy (FEVR) - a genetic disorder that appears similar to ROP but occurs in full-term infants. It may present early within the first week of life also.[43] Examination of family members is very important. Genetic counseling and testing can be helpful to identify gene variants in about 50% of patients.
Persistent Fetal Vasculature (PFV) - a cause of tractional retinal detachment which may be difficult to differentiate but is typically unilateral and does not have a correlation to prematurity.
Incontinentia pigmenti – a genetic syndrome associated with dermatologic, central nervous system (CNS), and dental abnormalities. When noted, retinal abnormalities often include avascularity, neovascularization, and exudative and tractional retinal detachments.
Coats’ disease – a sporadic X-linked condition which may lead to total exudative retinal detachment. Often unilateral and found in males.[44]
Cutis marmorata telangiectatica congenita (CMTC) – a rare capillary malformation with skin and CNS manifestations. When present, ocular findings include peripheral retinal neovascularization and glaucoma but the most common anomaly is body asymmetry[45][46][47]
Norrie disease – a rare X-linked recessive disorder with fibrovascular changes that appears similar to ROP but also associated with progressive hearing loss. Ocular findings, which include microophthalmia, are typically bilateral and symmetric. The disease appears at birth and progresses throughout infancy.
Familial Exudative Vitreoretinopathy (FEVR) - a genetic disorder that appears similar to ROP but occurs in full-term infants. It may present early within the first week of life also.[43] Examination of family members is very important. Genetic counseling and testing can be helpful to identify gene variants in about 50% of patients.
Persistent Fetal Vasculature (PFV) - a cause of tractional retinal detachment which may be difficult to differentiate but is typically unilateral and does not have a correlation to prematurity.
Incontinentia pigmenti – a genetic syndrome associated with dermatologic, central nervous system (CNS), and dental abnormalities. When noted, retinal abnormalities often include avascularity, neovascularization, and exudative and tractional retinal detachments.
Coats’ disease – a sporadic X-linked condition which may lead to total exudative retinal detachment. Often unilateral and found in males.[44]
Cutis marmorata telangiectatica congenita (CMTC) – a rare capillary malformation with skin and CNS manifestations. When present, ocular findings include peripheral retinal neovascularization and glaucoma but the most common anomaly is body asymmetry[45][46][47]
Norrie disease – a rare X-linked recessive disorder with fibrovascular changes that appears similar to ROP but also associated with progressive hearing loss. Ocular findings, which include microophthalmia, are typically bilateral and symmetric. The disease appears at birth and progresses throughout infancy.
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