Floaters can be seen in following except: (A) Vitreous haemorrhage, (B) Retinal detachment, (C) Uveitis, (D) Acute congestive Glaucoma
Answer is D. Black spots or floaters in front of the eyes may appear singly or in clusters. They move with the movement of the eyes and become more apparent when viewed against a clear surface e.g., the sky. Common causes of black floaters are:  Vitreous hemorrhage Vitreous degeneration e.g., - senile vitreous degeneration, vitreous degeneration in pathological myopia Exudates in vitreous Lenticular opacity Reference : AK KHURANA COMPREHENSIVE OPHTHALMOLOGY, E4, Page-463