A 70-year-old man has sudden, painless monocular vision loss. Fundoscopy shows a pale retina with a cherry-red spot at the fovea. Which diagnosis is m...

Question

A 70-year-old man has sudden, painless monocular vision loss. Fundoscopy shows a pale retina with a cherry-red spot at the fovea. Which diagnosis is most likely?

Accepted Answer

Central retinal artery occlusion

Answer

Central retinal vein occlusion

Answer

Retinal detachment

Answer

Wet age-related macular degeneration

Answer

Vitreous hemorrhage

MCQ (SBA): ENT & Ophthalmology

A 70-year-old man has sudden, painless monocular vision loss. Fundoscopy shows a pale retina with a cherry-red spot at the fovea. Which diagnosis is most likely?