Sudden onset of painless visual loss

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A 67 year-old black male presents with sudden onset of visual loss in his right eye 3 hours ago. He denies any associated pain. He complains that he "can't hardly see anything" with his right eye. He has no other acute complaints. On initial assessment of visual acuity, patient can only count fingers with right eye and is 20/20 with left eye.

What is the differential diagnosis for sudden onset of painless, profound visual loss? For the choices below, please check all that apply, then click the submit button for this question. All of your choices for this question will be submitted at once.

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Not Initialized

	1. arteritic ischemic optic neuropathy caused by giant cell arteritis.
	2. acute angle closure glaucoma.
	3. central retinal artery occlusion.
	4. central retinal vein occlusion.