Upload
pamela-louise
View
215
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
7/29/2019 Corneal Dystropies
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/corneal-dystropies 1/4
Lineses, Pamela Louise M. Ocular Disease I
ODP-2A
CORNEAL DYSTROPHIES
CORNEAL
DYSTROPHIES SIGN SYMPTOM COMMON
MANAGEMENT/
TREATMENT
1. Epithelial
Dystrophies
1.1. Juvenile
EpithelialDystrophy (of Meeshman)
1.2. RecurrentCornealErosion
1.3. EpithelialBasementMembraneDystrophy
● clear dot or cyst in
the cornealepithelium thatoccasionallyruptures)
● photophobia● lacrimation
● Recurrent cornealErosion
● often follows anuncomplicatedcorneal abrasion
●
Examinationindicates a cornealare denuded of epithelium
● minute opacities
● corneal epithelialcell form an ever-changing subtlepattern of minor opacites describe
as map-dot-fingeprint, bleblikeor microcystic
● mild irritation●
slight decrease inclarity of vision(visual acuity)
● Severe , sharpocular pain uponawakening
● most patients areassymptomaticubless recurrentcorneal erosionoccurs
●
● ●
Treatment is solelysymptomatic
● patching● instillation of
petrolatum oinment(prevention of
eyelid tio adhere tocorneal epithelium)●minute puncture of
the basementmembrane withfine curve needle or Nd: Yag Laser
● nighttime lubricatingointments or hypertonic salineointments
7/29/2019 Corneal Dystropies
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/corneal-dystropies 2/4
2. Bowm an Layer
Dystrophies
2.1.Reis-Bucher Central corneal
dystrophy
2.2. Thiel-BehnkeDystrophy(Honey Comb)
● ring shaped,superficial opacity in
the central cornea● corneal erosion that
gradually cease atthe center of thecore
● Typical honeycombopacity in thecornealsubepithelium regiondevelops in thesecond decade of life
● pain● photophobia●
foreign bodysensation● reduce visual acuity● irregular
astigmatismcombined withcornealopacification
● recurrent painfulerosions
● decreased vision
● Superficialkeratectomy may
help with thesuperficial cornealscarring
● lamellar Keratoplasty
● excimer laser keratectomy
● In more severecases, a partial or complete cornealtransplantation maybe considered
●
3. Strom al
Dysthrophies
3.1. Central MaculaDystrophy(Groenouwtype II)
3.2. lattice cornealDystrophy
● begins in childhoodas a diffuse cloudingand progres untilentire thickness of cornea contains grayspot
● recurrent erosionmay occur
● characterized by thedevelopment of lesions that formbranching lines thatresemble cracked
● pain due torecurrent erosion
● pain
● penetratingkeratoplasty
● keratoplasty● corneal transplant● excimer laser
7/29/2019 Corneal Dystropies
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/corneal-dystropies 3/4
3.3. Granular CornealDystrophyType I
3.4. Granular CornealDystrophyType II
3.5. Schnyder CrystallineCornealDystrophy
glass or thecrisscrossed,overlapping patternof lattice
● corneal opacities
● small particles(granules) thatcollectively resemblebreadcrumbs(develops in secondor third decade of life)
● lesion combines toform larger lesion
● recurrent cornealerosion can occur
● develop on thestroma usuallybeginning in the firstor second decade of life
● opacities in thecornea
● superficial, fineopacities thatresemble rings,discs, stars or snowflakes mostdense centrally
● opaque corneas dueto an accumulationof fat or cholesterol
● Central, oval ,subepithelialcrystalline opacity
●Diffuse cornealhaze, prominentcorneal arcus
●
● pain
●
● clouding, hazinessand blurred vision
● Visual impairment,glare
● penetratingkeratoplasty
● Treatment- usuallynot required
● Excimer laser keratectomy.
● corneal transplantmay be indicate
●
7/29/2019 Corneal Dystropies
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/corneal-dystropies 4/4
4. Endothelial
Dystrophies
4.1. FuchsEndothelial
Dystrophy
4.2. Posterior PolymorphousDystrophy
4.3. CongenitalHereditaryEndothelialDystrophy
● develops duringmiddle age, bilateral
condition●warthlike excresence● Tiny blisters form on
the cornea● endematous cornea
● characterizeddescemetmembrane withlocalized excerences
● endothelial cellsresembles fibroblastor epithelial cells
● opacity
● bilateral symmetricaldiffuse cornealedema
● blue gray groundglass appearance tototal opacification
● pain● reduce vision
● often asymptomatic
● pain
● hypertonic saline or glucose solution
dehydrate theedematous corneaand may improvevision
● Corneal transplant if impairment of visionoccurs
● not required
● sodium chloridedrops, in attempt toreduce the cornealswelling
● cornealtransplantation,may be considered.