Strabismus
Amblyopia Definition: unilateral, or rarely bilateral, subnormal best corrected VA caused by form vision deprivation and/or abnormal binocular interaction, for which there is no identifiable pathology of the eye or…
Amblyopia Definition: unilateral, or rarely bilateral, subnormal best corrected VA caused by form vision deprivation and/or abnormal binocular interaction, for which there is no identifiable pathology of the eye or…
Cornea Vortex keratopathy (cornea verticillata) • Signs: (a) fine greyish or golden-brown opacities in the inferior corneal epithelium, (b) progressing to a whorl-like pattern that originates from a point below…
Bacterial conjunctivitis Acute bacterial conjunctivitis Pathogenesis: direct eye contact with infected secretions; most common isolates are S. pneumoniae , S. aureus , H. influenza , and Moraxella catarrhalis ; uncommon…
Muscae volitantes Muscae volitantes are extremely common minute fly- or worm-like physiological opacities best seen by the patient against a pale background. They are thought to be predominantly composed of…
Episcleritis Simple episcleritis Diagnosis • Presentation: acute onset of redness and mild discomfort. • Signs: hyperaemia may be sectoral (typically interpalpebral; Fig. 8.1 ) or diffuse. Fig 8.1 • Course:…
Keratoplasty Introduction • Classification: (a) partial (anterior or posterior lamellar) or (b) full-thickness (penetrating [PKP]). • Indications: (a) optical, (b) tectonic, (c) therapeutic, and (d) cosmetic. • Donor tissue: should…
Acquired obstruction Primary punctal stenosis Causes: (a) idiopathic, (b) chronic marginal blepharitis, (c) herpetic (simplex, zoster) lid infection, and (d) conjunctival cicatrization. Diagnosis: narrow inferior punctum in the absence of…