EconomyEnglish7.2/10 · BronzeCSV file availableUpdated 10 Oct 2026

10_Intraocular_Tuberculosis_15032022 - Question and Answer Dataset

Name: 10_Intraocular_Tuberculosis_15032022 - Question and Answer Dataset
Creator: icmr.gov.in
Keywords: Economy, question-answering, extractive-qa, intraocular-tuberculosis, standard-treatment-workflow, icd-10-a18-3, collaborative-ocular-tuberculosis-study-consensus-group, tubercular-choroiditis, granulomatous-anterior-uveitis, ocular-symptoms, clinical-signs, investigations

#question-answering#extractive-qa#intraocular-tuberculosis#standard-treatment-workflow#icd-10-a18-3#collaborative-ocular-tuberculosis-study-consensus-group#tubercular-choroiditis#granulomatous-anterior-uveitis#ocular-symptoms#clinical-signs#investigations

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File size: CSV
Format: 0
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About this dataset

13 extractive question-and-answer pairs built from 1725964687 10 intraocular tuberculosis 15032022, published by icmr.gov.in. The source is a 1-page publication. Source-evidenced topics include intraocular tuberculosis, standard treatment workflow, icd-10-a18.3, collaborative ocular tuberculosis study consensus group, tubercular choroiditis, granulomatous anterior uveitis, ocular symptoms, clinical signs. Every answer is a verbatim span of text the source prints, and each row carries the passage it sits in, its offset in that passage, the source quote, the page and the location in the document, so any row can be checked against the original. Question types in the export: 7 factual, 5 list, 1 summary. 6 of the 13 pairs (46.2%) ask explanatory questions; the remaining 7 are factual or table-based questions. 100.00% of rows pass the corpus quality gate.

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First 10 of 13 rows

Sample rows from 10_Intraocular_Tuberculosis_15032022 - Question and Answer Dataset
question	answer	context	answer_start	question_type	knowledge_quality_score	source_document	source_quote	source_page	source_location	confidence	validation_status
What is the purpose of imaging the eye in the context of investigations?	Ascertaining diagnosis, extent of disease & follow up, teleconsultation	Investigations to rule out other causes of clinical presentation Refer to Ophthalmologist for detailed examination Eye Care facility should have: Mandatory: Slit lamp, ophthalmoscope (direct or indirect), intraocular pressure assessment device Preferred: Fundus camera, Fundus fluorescein angiongram(FFA), Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT) Imaging of eye: Ascertaining diagnosis, extent of disease & follow up, teleconsultation Essential: CXR for healed/ active pulmonary TB TREATMENT REFERRAL TO HIGHER CENTRE Optional: CT Chest (if available) for healed/active pulmonary TB Desirable: Mantoux Test (standardised tuberculin units): l0 mm induration considered positive Retinal photographs using fundus camera Optical coherence tomography scans (if available) Fluorescein angiograms (if available) • Not confident to treat • Vision threatening • Non-response to treatment • Side effects due to treatment • Atypical reaction	357	summary	0.970	https://www.icmr.gov.in/icmrobject/uploads/STWs/1725964687_10_intraocular_tuberculosis_15032022.pdf	Investigations to rule out other causes of clinical presentation Refer to Ophthalmologist for detailed examination Eye Care facility should have: Mandatory: Slit lamp, ophthalmoscope (direct or indirect), intraocular pressure assessment device Preferred: Fundus camera, Fundus fluorescein angiongram(FFA), Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT) Imaging of eye: Ascertaining diagnosis, extent of disease & follow up, teleconsultation Essential: CXR for healed/ active pulmonary TB TREATMENT REFERRAL TO HIGHER CENTRE Optional: CT Chest (if available) for healed/active pulmonary TB Desirable: Mantoux	1	page=1,block=12	0.700	valid
What are some ocular symptoms of granulomatous anterior uveitis?	Blurred vision • Redness • Photophobia • Pain in the eye • Floaters • Flashes of lights	When to suspect Granulomatous anterior uveitis Examination of the eyes Ocular Symptoms • Blurred vision • Redness • Photophobia • Pain in the eye • Floaters • Flashes of lights Clinical signs • Assess visual acuity • Anterior chamber cells, Keratic precipitates, Synechiae, Irregular pupil, RAPD • Complicated cataract, high or very low intraocular pressure • Vitritis, Pars plana exudates, Retinal vasculitis, Retinitis, Choroiditis, Optic nerve head swelling	89	list	0.820	https://www.icmr.gov.in/icmrobject/uploads/STWs/1725964687_10_intraocular_tuberculosis_15032022.pdf	When to suspect Granulomatous anterior uveitis Examination of the eyes Ocular Symptoms • Blurred vision • Redness • Photophobia • Pain in the eye • Floaters • Flashes of lights Clinical signs • Assess visual acuity • Anterior chamber cells, Keratic precipitates, Synechiae, Irregular pupil, RAPD • Complicated cataract, high or very low intraocular pressure • Vitritis, Pars plana exudates, Retinal vasculitis, Retinitis, Choroiditis, Optic nerve head swelling	1	page=1,block=6
What equipment is mandatory for an eye care facility to have for investigations?	Slit lamp, ophthalmoscope (direct or indirect), intraocular pressure assessment device	Investigations to rule out other causes of clinical presentation Refer to Ophthalmologist for detailed examination Eye Care facility should have: Mandatory: Slit lamp, ophthalmoscope (direct or indirect), intraocular pressure assessment device Preferred: Fundus camera, Fundus fluorescein angiongram(FFA), Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT) Imaging of eye: Ascertaining diagnosis, extent of disease & follow up, teleconsultation Essential: CXR for healed/ active pulmonary TB TREATMENT REFERRAL TO HIGHER CENTRE Optional: CT Chest (if available) for healed/active pulmonary TB Desirable: Mantoux Test (standardised tuberculin units): l0 mm induration considered positive Retinal photographs using fundus camera Optical coherence tomography scans (if available) Fluorescein angiograms (if available) • Not confident to treat • Vision threatening • Non-response to treatment • Side effects due to treatment • Atypical reaction	157	list	0.820	https://www.icmr.gov.in/icmrobject/uploads/STWs/1725964687_10_intraocular_tuberculosis_15032022.pdf	Investigations to rule out other causes of clinical presentation Refer to Ophthalmologist for detailed examination Eye Care facility should have: Mandatory: Slit lamp, ophthalmoscope (direct or indirect), intraocular pressure assessment device Preferred: Fundus camera, Fundus fluorescein angiongram(FFA), Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT) Imaging of eye: Ascertaining diagnosis, extent of disease & follow up, teleconsultation Essential: CXR for healed/ active pulmonary TB TREATMENT REFERRAL TO HIGHER CENTRE Optional: CT Chest (if available) for healed/active pulmonary TB Desirable: Mantoux
What imaging techniques are preferred for eye investigations?	Fundus camera, Fundus fluorescein angiongram(FFA), Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT)	Investigations to rule out other causes of clinical presentation Refer to Ophthalmologist for detailed examination Eye Care facility should have: Mandatory: Slit lamp, ophthalmoscope (direct or indirect), intraocular pressure assessment device Preferred: Fundus camera, Fundus fluorescein angiongram(FFA), Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT) Imaging of eye: Ascertaining diagnosis, extent of disease & follow up, teleconsultation Essential: CXR for healed/ active pulmonary TB TREATMENT REFERRAL TO HIGHER CENTRE Optional: CT Chest (if available) for healed/active pulmonary TB Desirable: Mantoux Test (standardised tuberculin units): l0 mm induration considered positive Retinal photographs using fundus camera Optical coherence tomography scans (if available) Fluorescein angiograms (if available) • Not confident to treat • Vision threatening • Non-response to treatment • Side effects due to treatment • Atypical reaction	255	list	0.820	https://www.icmr.gov.in/icmrobject/uploads/STWs/1725964687_10_intraocular_tuberculosis_15032022.pdf	Investigations to rule out other causes of clinical presentation Refer to Ophthalmologist for detailed examination Eye Care facility should have: Mandatory: Slit lamp, ophthalmoscope (direct or indirect), intraocular pressure assessment device Preferred: Fundus camera, Fundus fluorescein angiongram(FFA), Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT) Imaging of eye: Ascertaining diagnosis, extent of disease & follow up, teleconsultation Essential: CXR for healed/ active pulmonary TB TREATMENT REFERRAL TO HIGHER CENTRE Optional: CT Chest (if available) for healed/active pulmonary TB Desirable: Mantoux
What should be monitored when using systemic steroids for eye inflammation?	Monitor body weight, blood sugar & blood pressure	• Frequency of follow up: 1-2 weeks in 1st month followed by monthly for 3 months & then 3 monthly • Eye: Clinical grading of inflammation using fundus photographs & OCT scans (if available) • Steroids: › Topical: Monitor IOP, cataract and any signs of bacterial/ fungal infection › Systemic steroids: Monitor body weight, blood sugar & blood pressure	302	list	0.820	https://www.icmr.gov.in/icmrobject/uploads/STWs/1725964687_10_intraocular_tuberculosis_15032022.pdf	• Frequency of follow up: 1-2 weeks in 1st month followed by monthly for 3 months & then 3 monthly • Eye: Clinical grading of inflammation using fundus photographs & OCT scans (if available) • Steroids: › Topical: Monitor IOP, cataract and any signs of bacterial/ fungal infection › Systemic steroids: Monitor body weight, blood sugar & blood pressure	1	page=1,block=31	0.700	valid
What should be monitored when using topical steroids for eye inflammation?	Monitor IOP, cataract and any signs of bacterial/ fungal infection	• Frequency of follow up: 1-2 weeks in 1st month followed by monthly for 3 months & then 3 monthly • Eye: Clinical grading of inflammation using fundus photographs & OCT scans (if available) • Steroids: › Topical: Monitor IOP, cataract and any signs of bacterial/ fungal infection › Systemic steroids: Monitor body weight, blood sugar & blood pressure	214	list	0.820	https://www.icmr.gov.in/icmrobject/uploads/STWs/1725964687_10_intraocular_tuberculosis_15032022.pdf	• Frequency of follow up: 1-2 weeks in 1st month followed by monthly for 3 months & then 3 monthly • Eye: Clinical grading of inflammation using fundus photographs & OCT scans (if available) • Steroids: › Topical: Monitor IOP, cataract and any signs of bacterial/ fungal infection › Systemic steroids: Monitor body weight, blood sugar & blood pressure	1	page=1,block=31	0.700	valid
What is the recommended duration of ATT treatment depending on clinical response and side effects?	2 months of RHEZ + 7 months of RH	• ATT : 2 months of RHEZ + 7 months of RH depending on clinical response & side effects to treatment • Add pyridoxine 10 mg/day • Corticosteroids : Topical steroids eye drops for severe/anterior chamber inflammation • For treatment in children refer to paediatrician • Systemic corticosteroids for severe inflammation in consultation with Uveitis expert Panuveitis/Posterior uveitis Retinal vasculitis Intermeditate uveitis Choroiditis	8	factual	0.570	https://www.icmr.gov.in/icmrobject/uploads/STWs/1725964687_10_intraocular_tuberculosis_15032022.pdf	• ATT : 2 months of RHEZ + 7 months of RH depending on clinical response & side effects to treatment • Add pyridoxine 10 mg/day • Corticosteroids : Topical steroids eye drops for severe/anterior chamber inflammation • For treatment in children refer to paediatrician • Systemic corticosteroids for severe inflammation in consultation with Uveitis expert Panuveitis/Posterior uveitis Retinal vasculitis Intermeditate uveitis Choroiditis	1	page=1,block=33	0.700
What type of medication is recommended for severe or anterior chamber inflammation?	Topical steroids eye drops	• ATT : 2 months of RHEZ + 7 months of RH depending on clinical response & side effects to treatment • Add pyridoxine 10 mg/day • Corticosteroids : Topical steroids eye drops for severe/anterior chamber inflammation • For treatment in children refer to paediatrician • Systemic corticosteroids for severe inflammation in consultation with Uveitis expert Panuveitis/Posterior uveitis Retinal vasculitis Intermeditate uveitis Choroiditis	148	factual	0.490	https://www.icmr.gov.in/icmrobject/uploads/STWs/1725964687_10_intraocular_tuberculosis_15032022.pdf	• ATT : 2 months of RHEZ + 7 months of RH depending on clinical response & side effects to treatment • Add pyridoxine 10 mg/day • Corticosteroids : Topical steroids eye drops for severe/anterior chamber inflammation • For treatment in children refer to paediatrician • Systemic corticosteroids for severe inflammation in consultation with Uveitis expert Panuveitis/Posterior uveitis Retinal vasculitis Intermeditate uveitis Choroiditis	1	page=1,block=33	0.700	valid
Who should be consulted for the treatment of children?	paediatrician	• ATT : 2 months of RHEZ + 7 months of RH depending on clinical response & side effects to treatment • Add pyridoxine 10 mg/day • Corticosteroids : Topical steroids eye drops for severe/anterior chamber inflammation • For treatment in children refer to paediatrician • Systemic corticosteroids for severe inflammation in consultation with Uveitis expert Panuveitis/Posterior uveitis Retinal vasculitis Intermeditate uveitis Choroiditis	253	factual	0.490	https://www.icmr.gov.in/icmrobject/uploads/STWs/1725964687_10_intraocular_tuberculosis_15032022.pdf	• ATT : 2 months of RHEZ + 7 months of RH depending on clinical response & side effects to treatment • Add pyridoxine 10 mg/day • Corticosteroids : Topical steroids eye drops for severe/anterior chamber inflammation • For treatment in children refer to paediatrician • Systemic corticosteroids for severe inflammation in consultation with Uveitis expert Panuveitis/Posterior uveitis Retinal vasculitis Intermeditate uveitis Choroiditis	1	page=1,block=33	0.700	valid
Who should be consulted for the use of systemic corticosteroids in severe inflammation?	Uveitis expert	• ATT : 2 months of RHEZ + 7 months of RH depending on clinical response & side effects to treatment • Add pyridoxine 10 mg/day • Corticosteroids : Topical steroids eye drops for severe/anterior chamber inflammation • For treatment in children refer to paediatrician • Systemic corticosteroids for severe inflammation in consultation with Uveitis expert Panuveitis/Posterior uveitis Retinal vasculitis Intermeditate uveitis Choroiditis	339	factual	0.490	https://www.icmr.gov.in/icmrobject/uploads/STWs/1725964687_10_intraocular_tuberculosis_15032022.pdf	• ATT : 2 months of RHEZ + 7 months of RH depending on clinical response & side effects to treatment • Add pyridoxine 10 mg/day • Corticosteroids : Topical steroids eye drops for severe/anterior chamber inflammation • For treatment in children refer to paediatrician • Systemic corticosteroids for severe inflammation in consultation with Uveitis expert Panuveitis/Posterior uveitis Retinal vasculitis Intermeditate uveitis Choroiditis	1	page=1,block=33	0.700	valid

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df = desidata.load("www-icmr-gov-in-adfa2cb4e62fa74bf688932ae4de570e")
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Details

Category: Economy
Language: English
Format: CSV
Rows: 13
File size: 15.9 KB
Licence: Not specified
Source: icmr.gov.in
DesiData Scale™: 7.2 / 10 · Bronze

Preview

First 10 of 13 rows

Sample rows from 10_Intraocular_Tuberculosis_15032022 - Question and Answer Dataset
question	answer	context	answer_start	question_type	knowledge_quality_score	source_document	source_quote	source_page	source_location	confidence	validation_status
What is the purpose of imaging the eye in the context of investigations?	Ascertaining diagnosis, extent of disease & follow up, teleconsultation	Investigations to rule out other causes of clinical presentation Refer to Ophthalmologist for detailed examination Eye Care facility should have: Mandatory: Slit lamp, ophthalmoscope (direct or indirect), intraocular pressure assessment device Preferred: Fundus camera, Fundus fluorescein angiongram(FFA), Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT) Imaging of eye: Ascertaining diagnosis, extent of disease & follow up, teleconsultation Essential: CXR for healed/ active pulmonary TB TREATMENT REFERRAL TO HIGHER CENTRE Optional: CT Chest (if available) for healed/active pulmonary TB Desirable: Mantoux Test (standardised tuberculin units): l0 mm induration considered positive Retinal photographs using fundus camera Optical coherence tomography scans (if available) Fluorescein angiograms (if available) • Not confident to treat • Vision threatening • Non-response to treatment • Side effects due to treatment • Atypical reaction	357	summary	0.970	https://www.icmr.gov.in/icmrobject/uploads/STWs/1725964687_10_intraocular_tuberculosis_15032022.pdf	Investigations to rule out other causes of clinical presentation Refer to Ophthalmologist for detailed examination Eye Care facility should have: Mandatory: Slit lamp, ophthalmoscope (direct or indirect), intraocular pressure assessment device Preferred: Fundus camera, Fundus fluorescein angiongram(FFA), Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT) Imaging of eye: Ascertaining diagnosis, extent of disease & follow up, teleconsultation Essential: CXR for healed/ active pulmonary TB TREATMENT REFERRAL TO HIGHER CENTRE Optional: CT Chest (if available) for healed/active pulmonary TB Desirable: Mantoux	1	page=1,block=12	0.700	valid
What are some ocular symptoms of granulomatous anterior uveitis?	Blurred vision • Redness • Photophobia • Pain in the eye • Floaters • Flashes of lights	When to suspect Granulomatous anterior uveitis Examination of the eyes Ocular Symptoms • Blurred vision • Redness • Photophobia • Pain in the eye • Floaters • Flashes of lights Clinical signs • Assess visual acuity • Anterior chamber cells, Keratic precipitates, Synechiae, Irregular pupil, RAPD • Complicated cataract, high or very low intraocular pressure • Vitritis, Pars plana exudates, Retinal vasculitis, Retinitis, Choroiditis, Optic nerve head swelling	89	list	0.820	https://www.icmr.gov.in/icmrobject/uploads/STWs/1725964687_10_intraocular_tuberculosis_15032022.pdf	When to suspect Granulomatous anterior uveitis Examination of the eyes Ocular Symptoms • Blurred vision • Redness • Photophobia • Pain in the eye • Floaters • Flashes of lights Clinical signs • Assess visual acuity • Anterior chamber cells, Keratic precipitates, Synechiae, Irregular pupil, RAPD • Complicated cataract, high or very low intraocular pressure • Vitritis, Pars plana exudates, Retinal vasculitis, Retinitis, Choroiditis, Optic nerve head swelling	1	page=1,block=6
What equipment is mandatory for an eye care facility to have for investigations?	Slit lamp, ophthalmoscope (direct or indirect), intraocular pressure assessment device	Investigations to rule out other causes of clinical presentation Refer to Ophthalmologist for detailed examination Eye Care facility should have: Mandatory: Slit lamp, ophthalmoscope (direct or indirect), intraocular pressure assessment device Preferred: Fundus camera, Fundus fluorescein angiongram(FFA), Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT) Imaging of eye: Ascertaining diagnosis, extent of disease & follow up, teleconsultation Essential: CXR for healed/ active pulmonary TB TREATMENT REFERRAL TO HIGHER CENTRE Optional: CT Chest (if available) for healed/active pulmonary TB Desirable: Mantoux Test (standardised tuberculin units): l0 mm induration considered positive Retinal photographs using fundus camera Optical coherence tomography scans (if available) Fluorescein angiograms (if available) • Not confident to treat • Vision threatening • Non-response to treatment • Side effects due to treatment • Atypical reaction	157	list	0.820	https://www.icmr.gov.in/icmrobject/uploads/STWs/1725964687_10_intraocular_tuberculosis_15032022.pdf	Investigations to rule out other causes of clinical presentation Refer to Ophthalmologist for detailed examination Eye Care facility should have: Mandatory: Slit lamp, ophthalmoscope (direct or indirect), intraocular pressure assessment device Preferred: Fundus camera, Fundus fluorescein angiongram(FFA), Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT) Imaging of eye: Ascertaining diagnosis, extent of disease & follow up, teleconsultation Essential: CXR for healed/ active pulmonary TB TREATMENT REFERRAL TO HIGHER CENTRE Optional: CT Chest (if available) for healed/active pulmonary TB Desirable: Mantoux
What imaging techniques are preferred for eye investigations?	Fundus camera, Fundus fluorescein angiongram(FFA), Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT)	Investigations to rule out other causes of clinical presentation Refer to Ophthalmologist for detailed examination Eye Care facility should have: Mandatory: Slit lamp, ophthalmoscope (direct or indirect), intraocular pressure assessment device Preferred: Fundus camera, Fundus fluorescein angiongram(FFA), Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT) Imaging of eye: Ascertaining diagnosis, extent of disease & follow up, teleconsultation Essential: CXR for healed/ active pulmonary TB TREATMENT REFERRAL TO HIGHER CENTRE Optional: CT Chest (if available) for healed/active pulmonary TB Desirable: Mantoux Test (standardised tuberculin units): l0 mm induration considered positive Retinal photographs using fundus camera Optical coherence tomography scans (if available) Fluorescein angiograms (if available) • Not confident to treat • Vision threatening • Non-response to treatment • Side effects due to treatment • Atypical reaction	255	list	0.820	https://www.icmr.gov.in/icmrobject/uploads/STWs/1725964687_10_intraocular_tuberculosis_15032022.pdf	Investigations to rule out other causes of clinical presentation Refer to Ophthalmologist for detailed examination Eye Care facility should have: Mandatory: Slit lamp, ophthalmoscope (direct or indirect), intraocular pressure assessment device Preferred: Fundus camera, Fundus fluorescein angiongram(FFA), Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT) Imaging of eye: Ascertaining diagnosis, extent of disease & follow up, teleconsultation Essential: CXR for healed/ active pulmonary TB TREATMENT REFERRAL TO HIGHER CENTRE Optional: CT Chest (if available) for healed/active pulmonary TB Desirable: Mantoux
What should be monitored when using systemic steroids for eye inflammation?	Monitor body weight, blood sugar & blood pressure	• Frequency of follow up: 1-2 weeks in 1st month followed by monthly for 3 months & then 3 monthly • Eye: Clinical grading of inflammation using fundus photographs & OCT scans (if available) • Steroids: › Topical: Monitor IOP, cataract and any signs of bacterial/ fungal infection › Systemic steroids: Monitor body weight, blood sugar & blood pressure	302	list	0.820	https://www.icmr.gov.in/icmrobject/uploads/STWs/1725964687_10_intraocular_tuberculosis_15032022.pdf	• Frequency of follow up: 1-2 weeks in 1st month followed by monthly for 3 months & then 3 monthly • Eye: Clinical grading of inflammation using fundus photographs & OCT scans (if available) • Steroids: › Topical: Monitor IOP, cataract and any signs of bacterial/ fungal infection › Systemic steroids: Monitor body weight, blood sugar & blood pressure	1	page=1,block=31	0.700	valid
What should be monitored when using topical steroids for eye inflammation?	Monitor IOP, cataract and any signs of bacterial/ fungal infection	• Frequency of follow up: 1-2 weeks in 1st month followed by monthly for 3 months & then 3 monthly • Eye: Clinical grading of inflammation using fundus photographs & OCT scans (if available) • Steroids: › Topical: Monitor IOP, cataract and any signs of bacterial/ fungal infection › Systemic steroids: Monitor body weight, blood sugar & blood pressure	214	list	0.820	https://www.icmr.gov.in/icmrobject/uploads/STWs/1725964687_10_intraocular_tuberculosis_15032022.pdf	• Frequency of follow up: 1-2 weeks in 1st month followed by monthly for 3 months & then 3 monthly • Eye: Clinical grading of inflammation using fundus photographs & OCT scans (if available) • Steroids: › Topical: Monitor IOP, cataract and any signs of bacterial/ fungal infection › Systemic steroids: Monitor body weight, blood sugar & blood pressure	1	page=1,block=31	0.700	valid
What is the recommended duration of ATT treatment depending on clinical response and side effects?	2 months of RHEZ + 7 months of RH	• ATT : 2 months of RHEZ + 7 months of RH depending on clinical response & side effects to treatment • Add pyridoxine 10 mg/day • Corticosteroids : Topical steroids eye drops for severe/anterior chamber inflammation • For treatment in children refer to paediatrician • Systemic corticosteroids for severe inflammation in consultation with Uveitis expert Panuveitis/Posterior uveitis Retinal vasculitis Intermeditate uveitis Choroiditis	8	factual	0.570	https://www.icmr.gov.in/icmrobject/uploads/STWs/1725964687_10_intraocular_tuberculosis_15032022.pdf	• ATT : 2 months of RHEZ + 7 months of RH depending on clinical response & side effects to treatment • Add pyridoxine 10 mg/day • Corticosteroids : Topical steroids eye drops for severe/anterior chamber inflammation • For treatment in children refer to paediatrician • Systemic corticosteroids for severe inflammation in consultation with Uveitis expert Panuveitis/Posterior uveitis Retinal vasculitis Intermeditate uveitis Choroiditis	1	page=1,block=33	0.700
What type of medication is recommended for severe or anterior chamber inflammation?	Topical steroids eye drops	• ATT : 2 months of RHEZ + 7 months of RH depending on clinical response & side effects to treatment • Add pyridoxine 10 mg/day • Corticosteroids : Topical steroids eye drops for severe/anterior chamber inflammation • For treatment in children refer to paediatrician • Systemic corticosteroids for severe inflammation in consultation with Uveitis expert Panuveitis/Posterior uveitis Retinal vasculitis Intermeditate uveitis Choroiditis	148	factual	0.490	https://www.icmr.gov.in/icmrobject/uploads/STWs/1725964687_10_intraocular_tuberculosis_15032022.pdf	• ATT : 2 months of RHEZ + 7 months of RH depending on clinical response & side effects to treatment • Add pyridoxine 10 mg/day • Corticosteroids : Topical steroids eye drops for severe/anterior chamber inflammation • For treatment in children refer to paediatrician • Systemic corticosteroids for severe inflammation in consultation with Uveitis expert Panuveitis/Posterior uveitis Retinal vasculitis Intermeditate uveitis Choroiditis	1	page=1,block=33	0.700	valid
Who should be consulted for the treatment of children?	paediatrician	• ATT : 2 months of RHEZ + 7 months of RH depending on clinical response & side effects to treatment • Add pyridoxine 10 mg/day • Corticosteroids : Topical steroids eye drops for severe/anterior chamber inflammation • For treatment in children refer to paediatrician • Systemic corticosteroids for severe inflammation in consultation with Uveitis expert Panuveitis/Posterior uveitis Retinal vasculitis Intermeditate uveitis Choroiditis	253	factual	0.490	https://www.icmr.gov.in/icmrobject/uploads/STWs/1725964687_10_intraocular_tuberculosis_15032022.pdf	• ATT : 2 months of RHEZ + 7 months of RH depending on clinical response & side effects to treatment • Add pyridoxine 10 mg/day • Corticosteroids : Topical steroids eye drops for severe/anterior chamber inflammation • For treatment in children refer to paediatrician • Systemic corticosteroids for severe inflammation in consultation with Uveitis expert Panuveitis/Posterior uveitis Retinal vasculitis Intermeditate uveitis Choroiditis	1	page=1,block=33	0.700	valid
Who should be consulted for the use of systemic corticosteroids in severe inflammation?	Uveitis expert	• ATT : 2 months of RHEZ + 7 months of RH depending on clinical response & side effects to treatment • Add pyridoxine 10 mg/day • Corticosteroids : Topical steroids eye drops for severe/anterior chamber inflammation • For treatment in children refer to paediatrician • Systemic corticosteroids for severe inflammation in consultation with Uveitis expert Panuveitis/Posterior uveitis Retinal vasculitis Intermeditate uveitis Choroiditis	339	factual	0.490	https://www.icmr.gov.in/icmrobject/uploads/STWs/1725964687_10_intraocular_tuberculosis_15032022.pdf	• ATT : 2 months of RHEZ + 7 months of RH depending on clinical response & side effects to treatment • Add pyridoxine 10 mg/day • Corticosteroids : Topical steroids eye drops for severe/anterior chamber inflammation • For treatment in children refer to paediatrician • Systemic corticosteroids for severe inflammation in consultation with Uveitis expert Panuveitis/Posterior uveitis Retinal vasculitis Intermeditate uveitis Choroiditis	1	page=1,block=33	0.700	valid

Read straight from the file — download or use the API URL for the full dataset.