| 英文摘要 |
The case involves a 95-year-old male. He experienced a fall resulting in the loss of vision in his right eye. Comprehensive history taking, physical assessment, and ophthalmologic examination were performed by the nurse practitioners led to an initial diagnosis of optic neuropathy. Fundus photography and optical coherence tomography showed mild pallor of the right optic disc and thinning of the optic nerve fibers. Computed tomography and magnetic resonance imaging of train showed infiltration behind the ethmoid sinuses and the apex of the right orbit extending intracranially, raising concerns for invasive fungal sinusitis or lymphoma involvement. This case underscores the importance for healthcare professionals to be vigilant, as this patient, despite not being in the typical age group for meningioma, had multiple chronic comorbidities. Comprehensive history taking, enhanced physical examination, and supportive imaging studies are crucial for actively investigating potential causes. Early diagnosis and treatment are essential to prevent permanent vision loss by avoiding delays in the treatment window. |