Copyright 2016 ASCRS Ophthalmic Corporation. All rights reserved. The views expressed here do not necessarily reflect those
of the editor, editorial board, or the publisher, and in no way imply endorsement by EyeWorld or ASCRS.
8
CME questions (circle the correct answer)
To take this test online and claim credit, go to bit.ly/1R8LNc7 or complete the test below and fax, mail, or email it in.
1. If ocular surface disease is not diagnosed and addressed before cataract surgery, it may:
a. Affect preoperative measurements and surgical outcomes
b. Increase the risk of posterior capsular opacification
c. Affect the accuracy of point-of-care testing
d. Increase the risk of infection
2. High MMP-9 results specifically indicate:
a. Aqueous deficient dry eye disease
b. Evaporative dry eye disease
c. Inflammation
d. Meibomian gland dysfunction
3. Tear osmolarity testing has a specificity of:
a. 67%
b. 85%
c. 72%
d. 92%
4. ___________ is/are the leading cause of dry eye disease.
a. Glaucoma medications
b. Hormonal deficiencies
c. Meibomian gland disease
d. Connective tissue diseases
5. According to Dr. Starr, after dry eye disease is confirmed, the clinician then needs to:
a. Confirm the presence of visual symptoms, such as aberrations and vision fluctuations
b. Perform meibomian gland expression
c. Insert punctal plugs
d. Differentiate between aqueous deficient and evaporative dry eye
To claim credit, please fax the test and fully completed form by September 31, 2016 to 703-547-8842, email to
GPearson@ascrs.org, or mail to: EyeWorld, 4000 Legato Road, Suite 700, Fairfax, VA 22033, Attn: April 2016 CME Supplement
ASCRS Member ID (optional):
First/Last Name/Degree:
Practice:
Address:
City, State, Zip, Country:
Phone:
Email:
Please print email address legibly, as CME certificate will be emailed to the address provided.
The impact of ocular surface dysfunction on surgical outcomes:
Evidence-based insights on diagnostic tools to guide treatments