Clinical recommendation	Evidence rating	References
A detailed contact lens history is recommended in patients with suspected keratitis to assess for increased risk of bacterial or Acanthamoeba infection.	C	12, 21, 22
The kinetic red test combined with the static finger wiggle test is the most sensitive way to assess for a visual field deficit in the primary care setting.	C	26
Absence of photophobia on the penlight test makes uveitis or keratitis unlikely.	C	23, 34
The swinging flashlight test can detect relative afferent pupillary defects in conditions such as optic neuritis, although a negative test does not rule it out.	C	35, 36
Neuroimaging is not recommended in patients presenting with unilateral eye or facial pain, normal examination findings, and no history of findings suggestive of a specific diagnosis or pain syndrome.	C	37