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Ophthalmology General af1b4407

The ocular features of retinitis pigmentosa include –

A
Bony corpuscular appearance
B
Waxy pallor of the optic disc
C
Attenuation of the retinal arterioles
D
All of the above
High-Yield Explanation
Clinical features of retinitis pigmentosa Retinal pigmentary changes (Bone spicule intraneural retinal pigmentation) : - Retina studded with small, jet-black spots resembling bone corpuscles with a spidery outline. These pigmentary changes are typically perivascular and retinal veins (never arteries) have a sheath of pigment for part of their course. These changes affect equatorial region initially sparing the posterior pole and periphery. Later in the course of disease whole retina is involved. Attenuated and thread like retinal arterioles and veins. Pale and waxy optic disc (consecutive optic atrophy). Thinning and atrophy of retinal pigment epithelium (RPE) in mid and far peripheral retina with relative sparing of RPE at macula.

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