Thyroid eye disease (TED), also known as Graves ophthalmopathy or thyroid-associated orbitopathy, is an autoimmune inflammatory disorder of the orbit characterized by enlargement of extraocular muscles, expansion of orbital fat, and secondary effects on the eyelids, ocular surface, and optic nerve. (1, 2) Although most commonly associated with Graves disease, TED may also occur in euthyroid or hypothyroid patients, including those with Hashimoto thyroiditis, demonstrating that the autoimmune mechanisms underlying orbital inflammation are distinct from thyroid hormone status alone. (1, 2)
Integrative Reviewing And Some Other Review Ideas
As we get close to another cycle of exams, deciding on how and what to review can be more challenging than the effort of reviewing.
Realistically, there is no feasible way to cram the whole of ophthalmic knowledge in the next 1-3 months to perform well on an exam. Hopefully this time is spent reviewing and solidifying knowledge we’ve accumulated previously, and not attempting to learn concepts for the first time!
So as you gear up for this next cycle of studying, here are a few ideas on how to review:

