ABSTRACT
We report a case of a woman in her 30s who underwent femtosecond LASIK (laser-assisted in situ keratomileusis) in both eyes to correct her simple myopic astigmatism. After the surgery, both eyes developed diffuse lamellar keratitis, and intensive topical steroids were initiated to control the same. Subsequently, central toxic keratopathy (CTK) developed bilaterally. Three weeks after the surgery, the right eye showed signs of progressive epithelial ingrowth involving the pupillary area. Surgical intervention in the form of flap relift followed by debridement of the epithelial cells and an alcohol interface wash were performed to treat the same. This is the first report of an epithelial ingrowth following CTK after femtosecond LASIK.
Subject(s)
Epithelium, Corneal , Keratomileusis, Laser In Situ , Humans , Keratomileusis, Laser In Situ/adverse effects , Female , Adult , Epithelium, Corneal/pathology , Myopia/surgery , Postoperative Complications/etiology , Corneal Diseases/etiology , Debridement/methods , Astigmatism/etiology , Astigmatism/surgery , Surgical Flaps/adverse effectsABSTRACT
In this case, a female teenager presented to the clinic with blurring of vision at a distance in both eyes since 2 years. All preliminary examinations were recorded. Retinoscopy revealed split reflex in both eyes. Both anterior and posterior segment findings seem to be within normal limits except for the microcornea. Topography depicts an asymmetric bow tie with superior steeping in both eyes. This case was diagnosed as pure microphthalmos associated with irregular corneal curvature, suggestive of keratoconus without corneal thinning with the help of topography and biometric measurements. Contact lens trial was advised to improve the visual potential. Fitting this patient in RGP lenses has been a challenging task because of narrow palpebral fissure height and small cornea.
Subject(s)
Contact Lenses , Keratoconus , Microphthalmos , Adolescent , Cornea , Corneal Topography , Female , Humans , Keratoconus/complications , Keratoconus/therapy , Prosthesis FittingABSTRACT
A 4-year-old girl presented with a history of poor vision and oscillation of both eyes since infancy. Ocular examination revealed the best corrected visual acuity of 2/60 in right eye and 3/60 in left eye. Horizontal pendular nystagmus was present in both eyes. Fundus examination revealed morning glory disc anomaly (MGDA) bilaterally. Radiographic imaging of the brain revealed central nervous system anomalies. The guarded visual prognosis was explained and the patient referred for low vision rehabilitation and advised yearly follow-up. MGDA is very rarely bilateral. We aim to highlight the distinguishing features of bilateral MGDA from other excavated optic nerve head anomalies which could also present bilaterally but vary in their associations, management and prognosis.
Subject(s)
Optic Disk/abnormalities , Optic Disk/diagnostic imaging , Child, Preschool , Diagnosis, Differential , Female , Humans , Treatment Outcome , Vision, Low/etiology , Vision, Low/rehabilitationABSTRACT
A 24-year-old man presented with pain, sticky discharge and loss of vision in the right eye. He has had typical skin manifestations of porphyria cutanea tarda (PCT) since 6 years and ophthalmological symptom for 6 weeks. On ophthalmological examination, visual acuity was light perception in the right eye and 6/12 in the left. There were bilateral, symmetrical temporal scleromalacia along with temporal corneal melting in both eyes and perforation in the right eye. Ultrasonography B-scan (USG B-scan) revealed a retinal detachment in the right eye. Artificial tear instillation was started every hour along with topical antibiotic coverage in both eyes. Additionally, ultraviolet protective sunglasses and hat for photo-protection was advised. The vision in the right eye improved to 5/60 along with subsidence of retinal detachment on repeat USG B-scan after 3 weeks.
