Ординатура / Офтальмология / Английские материалы / Fundamentals of Clinical Ophthalmology Cornea_Coster_2002
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CORNEA
Squamous cell carcinoma of the cornea
Indication for treatment |
1. |
To confirm clinical diagnosis |
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2. |
Alter natural history of malignant disease |
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Preferred treatment |
Excision |
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Alternative treatment |
1. |
Excision and cryotherapy |
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2. |
Topical mitomycin C 0.02% in three weekly cycles two weeks apart |
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Complications of treatment |
1. |
Operative – inadequate excision, perforation |
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2. |
Postoperative – limbal stem cell failure |
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Follow up |
Frequently until healed, then at three months, six months, 12 months and then |
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yearly |
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Squamous papilloma
Indication for treatment |
1. |
A lesion suspicious of squamous dysplasia |
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2. |
Cosmetic (however recurrence is common and tends to be multiple) |
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Preferred treatment |
Excisional biopsy |
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Complications of treatment |
Recurrence which tends to be present with multiple lesion |
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Follow up |
Until healed |
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Superior limbic keratoconjunctivitis
Indication for treatment |
1. To relieve symptoms of discomfort |
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2. |
Improve vision |
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Preferred treatment |
Topical corticosteroids. Prednisolone phosphate 0.5% 4 daily |
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Alternative treatment |
1. |
Topical application of silver nitrate 0.5–1% to the upper tarsal conjunctiva for |
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one minute then rinse with BSS |
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2. |
Conjunctival resection at the superior limbal conjunctiva |
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3. |
Thermocautery of the superior bulbar conjunctiva |
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4. |
Topical 5% acetyl cysteine in the presence of filamentary keratitis |
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5. |
Bandage soft contact lens may be tried in patients unresponsive to other |
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approaches |
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Complications of treatment |
Raised intraocular pressure from steroids |
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Follow up |
Regularly when on steroids, otherwise according to symptoms |
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178
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THERAPY OF CORNEAL DISORDERS |
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Terrien’s dystrophy |
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Indication for treatment |
Visual disability |
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Preferred treatment |
Lamellar corneal transplantation |
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Complications of treatment |
See Complications of Corneal Transplantation (p. 132) |
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Thygeson’s punctate keratitis
Indication for treatment |
1. |
Symptomatic: to reduce pain and photophobia |
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2. |
Alter natural history of disease: to decrease frequency and severity of |
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recurrences |
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Preferred treatment |
Prednisolone phosphate 0.5% four times/day during attacks – may be able to |
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control symptoms with a lower dose than this |
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Alternative treatment |
Bandage contact lens |
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Complications of treatment |
Ocular hypertension |
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Follow up |
Regularly when on topical corticosteroids to measure intraocular pressure |
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Vernal keratoconjunctivitis
Indication for treatment |
1. |
Relieve acute symptoms |
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2. |
Prevent development of complications, e.g. ulceration and scarring |
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3. |
Presence of complications, e.g. shield ulcers |
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Preferred treatment |
1. |
Topical corticosteroids (short term) – prednisolone acetate 1% |
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2. |
Topical mucolytic agents – topical acetyl cysteine 10% – if mucus excess and |
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adherence a problem |
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Alternative treatment |
1. |
Topical cold compression – temporary relief |
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2. |
Bandage soft contact lens – in the presence of corneal involvement |
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3. |
Management of shield ulcer is discussed separately |
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Complications of treatment |
Prolonged corticosteroids are associated with secondary cataract and glaucoma |
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Follow up |
Prolonged topical mast cell stabilisation may be required to prevent recurrence |
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until there is a change in season. |
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179
Index
Page numbers in bold type refer to figures; those in italic refer to tables or boxed material. References to procedure summary* include indications, complications and/or follow-up, as appropriate.
Abiotrophia species 61 abnormalities of cornea acquired 93–101 congenital 19–20, 21 developmental 19
abrasions, corneal 79, 109–10 treatment 170
acanthamoeba keratitis 62–4, 76–7 treatment 168
acetate esters 141 acetates 145
acetyl cysteine 115, 142, 145 acid burns 114 acycloguanosine 106, 137
adenoviral keratoconjunctivitis 70 treatment 168
age-related peripheral corneal atrophy 100 alkali burns 113–14, 114
allergic conjunctivitis 39–40, 40, 78–9 treatment 169
allograft rejection 70, 128–9, 130, 134 prevention 143
amethocaine 145 aminoglycosides 59, 142 amiodarone, drug deposition 72 amniotic membrane 115
amniotic membrane transplantation, procedure summary* 148
amoebic keratitis, treatment 142 amoeboid ulcers 104 amourosis 94, 94
amphotericin 145
anaemia, aplastic anaemia 141 anaesthetics 138, 145 anatomy, adult cornea 20–1 angle closure glaucoma 37
angle damage/recession 109, 111 aniline, amides and derivatives 139 anisometropia 136
anterior blepharitis 13, 14
anterior chamber cleavage syndrome 20 anterior membrane dystrophy 120–1, 120 anti-amoebic agents 142
antibacterial agents 141–2, 145 antifungal agents 62, 142, 145 antigens 128–9
anti-inflammatory agents 140–1, 143, 145 antimicrobial prophylaxis, incisional wounds 113 antimitotic agents 145
antiprotozoal agents 145
aplastic anaemia 141 arcus senilis 30 Arlts line 13 astigmatism
after corneal transplantation 97, 98, 134–5, 136 after corneal wound 118
incisional wounds causing 112 irregular 14, 118, 136
in Terrien’s dystrophy 99–100 treatment 118
atopy 93–4, 94, 97 atrophy 30
essential (progressive) iris atrophy 125 atropine 115, 140, 145
Avellino dystrophy 122 Axenfeld’s anomaly 20
Axenfeld–Reiger’s anomaly 126, 127 azathioprine 143, 143–4
blockers 115
bacterial infections, effect of topical steroids 146 bacterial keratitis, treatment 58, 59, 169
band keratopathy 29, 33, 38
calcified, removal of, procedure summary* 164 Behçet’s disease 40
benoxinate 139
benzoic acid amides/esters 139 benzylkonium chloride 137, 145 betamethasone 141, 145
biopsy, conjunctival, procedure summary* 150 biopsy, corneal 58–9
procedure summary* 153 blepharitis 13, 14, 52, 71 blepharoconjunctivitis 102–3
treatment 177 blepharokeratoconjunctivitis 70 blunt trauma 109–11 botulinum 51
botulinum toxin-A induced ptosis, procedure summary* 149
Bowen’s disease 90
Bowman’s membrane 21, 22, 22, 94, 104 calcification see band keratopathy
Brolene 64, 142
bullous keratopathy 117, 129, 130 bupivacaine 139
burns see chemical injuries
calcification see band keratopathy calcium see band keratopathy
180
canaliculitis, herpetic 105–6 carbonic anhydrase inhibitors 115 carcinoma
carcinoma in situ 31, 32, 90 epithelial 31, 32
see also intraepithelial carcinoma; squamous carcinoma
cataracts
in Fuchs’ dystrophy 122, 123, 124
removal at time of corneal transplantation 132 cephalosporins 59, 142
cephalothin 59, 59, 142, 145 Chandler’s syndrome 125 chemical injuries 113–15
acid burns 114
alkali burns 113–14, 114 causing ulceration 42
lavage, procedure summary* 160 from oxidising agents 114–15 rehabilitation after 115 transplant failure rate 115 treatment 115, 169
chlamydial infection 40
chlamydial keratoconjunctivitis 70, 71 chloramphenicol 110, 112, 141, 145 chlorococaine 139
chloroquine derivatives, drug deposition 72 ciliary flush 38
ciprofloxacin 59, 59, 145 climate, affecting ocular surface 2 climatic droplet keratopathy 2 cocaine 139
Cogan–Reece syndrome 125 Cogan’s syndrome 87 collagen 22–3, 23
congenital abnormalities of cornea 19–20, 21 conjunctival biopsy, procedure summary* 150 conjunctival flaps 51–2 see also Gunderson’s
conjunctival flap; pedicled conjunctival flap conjunctival graft see pterygium excision and
conjunctival graft
conjunctival intraepithelial neoplasia see intraepithelial neoplasia
conjunctival reactions to corneal disorders 11–13 conjunctival subepithelial fibrosis 13
follicular 11–12 infiltrative 12–13 papillary 12
conjunctival subepithelial fibrosis 13 conjunctivitis 39–40
allergic 39–40, 40, 78–9, 169
in contact lenses wearers 35, 40, 79 follicular 12, 71, 102, 103 papillary 75, 78, 79, 175
vernal 44
see also keratoconjunctivitis contact lenses
contaminated storage conditions 75 failure 95, 96–7
INDEX
fitting 96–7, 99, 100 as foreign bodies 74–5 hard 17
sensitivity reaction to 75 contact lens wear
acanthamoeba keratitis 76 affecting conjunctiva 74–5 complications 74–82
diagnosis 75–6, 76 infections 74 inflammatory 74, 75, 76–9
non-inflammatory 75–6, 79–82, 81 and conjunctivitis 35, 40
hypoxia 28
ocular inflammation 35
ocular surface ecosystem and 74–5 and tear flow 75
contrast sensitivity 6–7
contusion, corneal, without abrasion 110–11 copper deposits 29, 33
corneal hydrops 94–5
corneal intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN) see intraepithelial neoplasia
corneal plana 21
corneal privilege 27, 128, 128–9 corneal transplantation 128–36
allograft rejection 128–9, 130, 134 prevention 143
astigmatism after 97, 98, 134–5, 136 biology 128–9
cataract removal 132 complications 132–5, 156
damage to underlying structures 132 dystrophies 124
graft failure 130–1, 130, 134 haemorrhage 132
history 128
indications 129, 129, 156
in infants, procedure summary* 157 infection after 135
for keratoconus 97, 97–8
with lens extraction and intraocular lens insertion, procedure summary* 158
postoperative care 135–6, 156 preoperative assessment 129–31 procedure summary* 156 risk-benefit analysis 130–1 shortage of donor corneas 128 surgical principles/aims 131
surgical technique/variations 131–2, 133–4 suture complications 132
see also penetrating corneal transplantation corneoscleral support ring 132, 134 corticosteroids
as anti-inflammatory agents 140–1 in corneal allograft rejection 134 and infection 140, 146
inhibition of leucocyte migration 140 introduction of 140
181
INDEX
corticosteroids continued
and raised intraocular pressure 140–1, 146 side-effects 146
toxicity 141
in treatment of herpetic keratitis 106 in treatment of microbial keratitis 60 cryotherapy, in squamous carcinoma 91 curvature of cornea, measurement 15, 95
cyclopentolate 140, 145 cycloplegics 139–40, 145 cyclosporin 54, 129, 143, 143–4 L-cysteine 115
cytotoxicity 104
dacroadenitis 85
degenerative disorders of the cornea 32–3 dellen formation 117
dendritic cells 22 dendritic keratitis 61, 103
effect of topical steroids 146 swab debridement in 106
dendritic keratopathy 65–7 causes 66
treatment 106 dendritic ulceration
herpetic 36, 48–9, 65, 103 treatment 172
non-herpetic 49–50
denervation, causing corneal ulceration 37, 42 deposits, corneal 29–30 see also band keratopathy dermoids 88–9
treatment 175
Descemet’s membrane 9, 21, 23, 23 detachment 117
rupture in keratoconus 28, 94 development of the cornea
congenital abnormalities 19–20, 21 developmental abnormalities 19 embryology 19
homeobox gene PAX6 19 normal cornea at birth 19 dexamethasone 141, 145, 145
diagnosis of corneal disorders 3–6 examination 3, 4, 7–8, 14–18 history taking 4
hypothesis generating and testing 4–5, 5 knowledge required 6
pattern recognition 5–6 steps in diagnostic process 4 see also individual disorders
differentiation promoters 145 disciform keratitis 28, 39, 84
stromal 105 diseases of the cornea
causing blindness 1 clinical features 6–18
eyelid conditions associated with 13–14 major patterns 34
symptoms and signs 6–11, 18
systemic immunosuppression 143, 143–4 see also diagnosis; and individual disorders
documentation of corneal signs 18 Down’s syndrome 94, 94
drugs and drug therapy 137–46
absorption across the cornea 137, 138, 145 cross-reactions 137
diagnostic preparations 138–40 eye drops v ointment 137–8
inflammatory disorders of cornea 144–6 routes of administration 137
systemic anti-inflammatory therapy 143 therapeutic agents 140–2
see also treatment; and individual drugs and drug types
dyes 138–9, 145 dysplasia
corneal lines 68 epithelial 30, 31, 32
dystichiasis 13
dystrophies, corneal 119–27 causing ulceration 42 classification 119, 120 diagnosis 119 endothelial 120, 122–4 features 120
histological examination 119 posterior 120
stromal 120, 121–2 superficial 120, 120–1 symptoms 119 treatment 124–5
see also specific dystrophies
ectasia, corneal 14, 30, 93–101 Ehlers–Danlos syndrome 94, 94 embryology 19
embryotoxon, posterior 20 endophthalmitis 142
endothelial dystrophies 120, 122–4 endothelial keratitis 39
endothelial polymegathism 80–1, 81 endothelium 21, 23–4
cell loss 24, 28, 113, 117 posttraumatic decompensation 113 repair 24, 26, 28, 113, 129
epikeratoplasty 97 episcleritis 39
treatment 170 epithelial closure 51
epithelial downgrowth, postsurgical 118 epithelial keratitis 39
epithelial sliding 44 epitheliopathy 79
acute 77, 79
causing corneal ulceration 42 toxic 77, 79, 116
epithelium, corneal 21, 22, 41 carcinoma 31, 32
182
chronic defects 50–2 delayed healing 51
differentiation of cells 31–2, 32 disorders of 30–2
healing defects 49, 65–6 loss 8–9, 24, 42, 116 microcysts 80, 81 oedema 81
protective function 24, 41, 65 repair 26–7
Epstein–Barr virus interstitial keratitis 85 erosion
acute recurrent, treatment 168 persistent and recurrent, treatment 176 punctate epithelial 69–70
recurrent erosion dystrophy 120, 120, 125
recurrent erosion syndrome 48 essential (progressive) iris atrophy 125 etidocaine 139
examination of cornea 3, 4, 7–8, 14–18
excimer laser phototherapeutic keratoplasty (PTK) 124–5
eye drops 137–8
eyelid conditions associated with corneal disease 13–14
eye wall inflammation 38
Fabry’s disease 72 Fas ligand 128
filamentary keratitis 116, 142 treatment 170
filaments, corneal 67 Fleischer lines 69, 94 floppy eyelid syndrome 94 flucytosine 62
fluorescein 8, 49–50, 65, 138–9, 145 fluoromethalone 141, 145 fluroquinolones 59, 142
follicles 11–12
follicular conjunctivitis 12, 71, 102, 103 foreign bodies, corneal 111–12
treatment 170
Fuchs’ dystrophy 119, 120, 122–4 cataracts in 122, 123, 124
confused with ICE syndrome 126, 127 corneal transplantation 124, 129
graft failure 124 treatment 123–4 wound healing 124
functions of the cornea see optical functions; protective functions
fungal infections, effect of topical steroids 146
fungal keratitis 61–2 antifungal agents 62
filamentous organism, treatment 171 yeast, treatment 171
Fusarium solani 61
INDEX
gentamicin 59, 59, 142, 145
geographic ulceration, herpetic 36, 49, 50, 103–4 treatment 106, 172
glandular fever 85 glaucoma
angle closure glaucoma 37 posttraumatic 111 secondary 26
glycosaminoglycans 22–3, 31 Gram stain 56, 57–8
procedure summary* 159
granular dystrophy 120, 121–2, 123, 124 granuloma, conjunctival/limbal 92
treatment 171
Gunderson’s conjunctival flap, procedure summary*
151 guttatae 122
haemorrhage 111, 132
herpes simplex virus infection 37, 38, 50 causing ulceration 42, 48–9, 53 dendritic keratitis due to 66
effect of topical steroids 146 primary ocular 102–3, 177
superficial punctate keratopathy in 70, 71 herpes simplex virus keratitis 102–7
pathways to visual loss 102 stromal 83–5
herpes zoster ophthalmicus 36, 39, 44, 50, 65 herpetic canaliculitis 105–6
herpetic dendritic ulceration, treatment 172 herpetic geographic ulceration, treatment 172 herpetic keratitis, treatment 106
herpetic stromal keratitis 104–5 treatment 172
herpetic uveitis 105 treatment 173
histocompatibility antigens 128–9 histology, adult cornea 21–4 homatropine 140, 145
homeobox gene PAX6, in eye development 19 Hudson–Stahle lines 69, 94
hydrocortisone 141, 144–5, 145 hypercalcaemia 33 hyperlipidaemia 29 hyperplasia, epithelial 30, 30 hypertrophy 30
hyphaema 109, 111 hypopyon 25, 85 hypoxia 28
idoxuridine 106, 137 IgA disease, linear 40 imidazoles 142
immune system, corneal privilege 27, 128, 128–9 immunosuppression 131, 143, 143–4
incisional wounds 112–13 infection
as ophthalmic emergency 26, 46
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INDEX
infection continued
resulting from contact lens wear 74
and use of topical corticosteroids 140, 146
see also herpes simplex virus infection; and under ulceration, corneal
infectious crystalline keratopathy 60–1, 135 treatment 173
infectious mononucleosis syndrome (glandular fever) 85
inflammation
as complication of contact lens wear 74, 75, 76–9 of eye wall 38
intraocular 37–8 limbal 44
stromal 42, 46, 51
systemic inflammatory diseases 38, 40
see also inflammation, corneal; inflammation, ocular
inflammation, corneal acute 10, 25 chronic 10, 26
corneal inflammatory score 144, 144 corticosteroid effect on 140 inflammatory rebound 146 management 144–6
medication dose schedules 145–6 systemic anti-inflammatory therapy 143
topical medication, anti-inflammatory potency 144–5
inflammation, ocular 35 assessment strategy 40 and contact lenses 35 diagnosis 35–40 infection and 37
integrins 31
interstitial keratitis 38–9, 44, 83–7 causes 83–7, 84
clinical features 83 diagnosis 84 diffuse 84, 86 disciform 84
effect of topical steroids 146 multifocal 85
suppurative (necrotising) stromal 85 treatment 173, 174
intraepithelial carcinoma 90, 90 corneal lines 68
intraepithelial dysplasia 90 intraepithelial intraepithelioma 90 intraepithelial neoplasia 90–1
treatment 174 intraepithelioma 90
intraocular lens insertion see under corneal transplantation
intraocular pressure (IOP), raised, as side effect of steroids 140–1, 146
ionising radiation injuries 109 IOP see intraocular pressure
iridocorneal endothelial (ICE) syndrome 125–7
clinical features 126, 126 conditions confused with 126 diagnosis 127
pathology 126–7 treatment 127 iridogoniodysgenesis 20 iron deposits 29, 69, 94 irradiation injuries 108–9
keratin sulphate 22 keratitis 38–9
amoebic 142 endothelial 39 epithelial 39
filamentary 116, 142, 170 herpetic, treatment 106 herpetic stromal 104–5, 172 nummular 70, 83
rubella keratitis 67 sterile infiltrative 77, 79 stromal 83–5, 104–5, 172 superficial punctate 103
superior limbic, postsurgical 116 suppurative 79, 85
ulcerative 47–8, 58–9
see also dendritic keratitis; disciform keratitis; interstitial keratitis; microbial keratitis
keratoconjunctivitis 40 adenoviral 70, 168
superior limbic 40, 67, 116, 178 keratoconus 30, 93, 93–8
clinical features 93, 94–5 contact lens fitting 96–7 corneal transplants 97, 97–8 Descemet’s membrane in 28 diagnostic measurements 95, 96 incidence/prevalence 93
as indication for corneal transplant 129 ocular associations 93
posterior 20 surgery 95, 96, 97
systemic conditions associated with 93–4,
94
treatment 95–6, 174 keratoconus forme fruste 95 keratocytes 23 keratoglobus 93, 93, 98 keratometry 14–15, 15, 95 keratomycosis 142 keratopathy
bullous 117, 129, 130 climatic droplet keratopathy 2
infectious crystalline keratopathy 60–1, 135,
173
linear keratopathy 66, 68–9 lipid 11, 26
microcystic 81
vortex keratopathy 66, 71–2
184
see also band keratopathy; dendritic keratopathy; punctate keratopathy; superficial keratopathy; superficial punctate keratopathy
ketaconazole 62, 142 Khodadoust line 134
lamellar transplantation 97 laser therapy
excimer laser phototherapeutic keratoplasty (PTK) 124–5
LASIK (laser in situ keratomileusis) 109–10 lattice dystrophy 120, 121–2, 123, 124 Leber’s congenital amourosis 94, 94
lens extraction see under corneal transplantation lignocaine (lidocaine) 139, 145
limbal dermoid 88–9 treatment 175
limbal dysplasia 80, 81 limbal inflammation 44 limbal transplantation 115
procedure summary* 161
lipid deposition/keratopathy 11, 26 local anaesthetics 139
lysis, stromal 9, 26
macroulceration 44, 50, 63
macular dystrophy 120, 121–2, 123, 124 map dot dystrophy 120, 120
“mare’s tail” lines 68 Marfan’s syndrome 94, 94
measurements of corneal shape/size 14–17, 95 Meesman’s dystrophy 120
megalocornea 21 mepivacaine 139
meta-aminobenzoic acid esters 139 metaherpetic ulceration 42, 105
treatment 175
metaplasia, epithelial 30, 30–1, 32
methyl ethylmethyl ketone peroxide 114–15 miconazole 62, 142, 145
microbial keratitis 46, 54–64, 79 acanthamoeba keratitis 62–4, 76–7, 168 antibiotic treatment 58, 59, 59–60, 61 bacterial keratitis, treatment 58, 59, 169 cause 54–5
complications of contact lens wear 76–7 corneal biopsy 58–9
corticosteroid treatment 60 culture results 58
fungal keratitis 61–2, 62, 171 Gram stain 56, 57–8, 159 host response 55
infectious crystalline keratopathy 60–1, 135, 173 investigation 56
management 56
material for microbiological assessment 56–7 pathogens causing 55, 56
postsurgical 116–17 predisposing factors 55
INDEX
microcornea 21 microcystic keratopathy 81 microcysts, epithelial 80, 81
micropuncture, corneal, procedure summary* 154 microscopy, specular/confocal 17–18 microulceration 44
mitomycin C 91, 145 mitral valve prolapse 94, 94 molluscum contagiosum 71
monoclonal gammopathy 29 Mooren’s ulceration 54, 100 mucolytics 145
mucus plaques 44, 49–50, 65 Munson’s sign 94 mydriatics 139–40, 145 myopia, in keratoconus 94
natamycin 62, 142, 145 necrotising stromal keratitis 85 neoplasia, epithelial 30, 31
neovascularisation 10–11, 28–9, 81, 81–2, 87 neurocristopathies 19
non-steroidal anti-inflammatory agents 141, 143 nummular keratitis 70, 83
ocular cicatricial pemphigoid 13 ocular surface, climate affecting 1–2 oculoglandular syndrome 85 oedema
corneal 9, 25, 27–9, 79–80 chronic 28
epithelial 81 stromal 81
ofloxacin 59, 59, 145
optical functions of cornea 1, 2 oxidising agents, burns from 114–15 oxyquinolones 142
pain 6
papillary conjunctivitis, due to contact lens wear 75, 78, 79
treatment 175 papillomata 91–2
benign 31
corneal and limbal, treatment 176 para-aminobenzoic acid esters 139 paraquat 114–15
pathogens causing microbial keratitis 55, 56 pathology of cornea 24–34 see also individual disorders pedicled conjunctival flap 51–2
procedure summary* 152
to close corneal perforation, procedure summary*
162
pellucid marginal degeneration 93, 93, 98–9 treatment 176
pemphigoid 2, 13, 40, 44
penetrating corneal transplantation, in keratoconus 97
alternatives 99
185
INDEX
penetrating corneal transplantation continued management of 97–8
treating dystrophies 124 penicillin G 59, 145
perforation of the cornea see pedicled conjunctival flap; tissue adhesive
peripheral corneal atrophy, age-related 100 peripheral corneal ulceration 44, 52–4
with coexisting ocular inflammation 52–3 without coexisting ocular inflammation 53 Mooren’s ulceration 54, 100
with severe inflammation and destruction 53–4
Peter’s anomaly 19, 20 phenylephrine 116, 137, 140, 145 photophobia 6
pinguecula 2, 32–3, 89–90 treatment 177
plaque keratopathy 66, 67–8 polyarteritis nodosa 39 polyenes 142 polyhexamethyl biguanide 64
polyhexamethylene biguanide 145 polyhexaminemethaminebromide 142 polymegathism, endothelial 80–1, 81 polymorphonucleocytes 140, 146 polyosis 13
posterior blepharitis 13, 14 posterior dystrophies 120 posterior embryotoxon 20 posterior keratoconus 20
posterior polymorphous dystrophy 120, 126, 127 prednisolone 106, 141, 143, 144, 145, 145
in corneal allograft rejection 134 prednisolone acetate 141, 145, 146 prednisolone phosphate 60, 71, 97, 106, 141,
145, 145
privilege see immune system procaine 139
procedure summaries* 147–66 see also individual procedures
proliferative lesions 88–92 propamidine 64 propamidine isothianate 145 proparacaine 139
proparacaine hydrochloride 139 protective functions 1, 2–3, 24, 41, 65 proteoglycans 22, 23
proxymetacaine 145
pseudomonas, effect of topical steroids 146
Pseudomonas aeruginosa 58 pseudopterygia 88 pterygia 2, 32–3, 89
treatment 177
pterygium excision and conjunctival graft, procedure summary* 163
punctate epithelial erosions 69–70
punctate keratopathy 32 see also superficial punctate keratopathy
red eye see inflammation, ocular reflex, corneal 37
Reis–Bückler’s dystrophy 120, 121, 125 Reiter’s disease 40
repair
corneal 26–7, 28
endothelial 24, 26, 28, 113, 129 stromal 26, 27
retinoic acid 142, 145 retinoscopy 15 rheumatoid arthritis 38, 39 Rieger’s anomaly 20
rose bengal 8, 49–50, 65, 138–9, 145 rubella keratitis 67
Salzmann’s nodular dystrophy 10 sand blast injury 110
scarring 10, 41, 43
Schnyder’s central crystalline dystrophy 120 scleritis 39
sclerocornea 21 sclerokeratitis 39 sclerotic scatter 7 scorbic acid 115
scraping, corneal, procedure summary* 155 shield ulcers 36, 40, 44, 142
treatment 177
signs of corneal diseases 6–11 documentation 18
slit lamp examination of cornea 3, 7–8, 9 ulceration 44, 46
spectacle blur 80
squamous cell carcinoma 90–1 corneal lines 68
treatment 91, 178 squamous metaplasia 142
squamous papilloma, treatment 178 Staphylococcus aureus 57–8, 60
stem cell insufficiency, causing corneal ulceration 42 sterile infiltrative keratitis 77, 79
steroids see corticosteroids Stevens–Johnson syndrome 2, 13, 40, 44 Stocker lines 69
streptococci, nutrient variant streptococci see Abiotrophia species
stroma 21, 22, 22–3 repair 26, 27 scarring 10, 41, 43
stromal disease, treatment 106 stromal dystrophies 120, 121–2 stromal inflammation 42, 46, 51 stromal keratitis 83–5, 104–5, 172 stromal lysis 9, 26
stromal oedema 81
superficial dystrophies 120–1, 120 superficial keratopathy 9, 65–73
causes 66 patterns of 65, 66
superficial membrane dystrophies 68
186
superficial punctate keratitis 103 superficial punctate keratopathy 66, 69–71
combined lesions 69 diagnosis 70–1, 72
superior limbic keratitis, postsurgical 116 superior limbic keratoconjunctivitis 40, 67, 116
treatment 178 suppurative keratitis 79, 85 surgery
corneal injury from 116–18 see also corneal transplantation
symptoms of corneal diseases 6 syphilitic interstitial keratitis 83, 86, 87 systemic inflammatory diseases 38, 40 systemic lupus erythematosus 38
tarsorrhaphy, procedure summary* 165 tear deficiency 24
tear film 22, 24, 65, 116
tear flow, contact lenses and 75 Terrien’s dystrophy 93, 99–100
treatment 100, 179
tetanus prophylaxis, incisional wounds 112–13 tetracaine 139
thermokeratoplasty 14, 97
thickness of cornea, measurement 14, 15 thiomersol (thimerosol) 145
allergy 78–9, 79
Thygeson’s punctate keratitis, treatment 179 Thygeson’s superficial punctate keratopathy
70, 71
tissue adhesive, corneal perforation, procedure summary* 166
tobramycin 59, 145
toxic epitheliopathy 79, 116 trachoma 13, 40, 44 transparency, of cornea 3, 15, 23
transplantation see amniotic membrane transplantation; corneal transplantation; lamellar transplantation; limbal transplantation
trauma, corneal 108–18 angle damage 109, 111 assessment 108
blunt trauma 109–11 causing corneal ulceration 42
posttraumatic endothelial decompensation 113
see also individual injuries
treatment 167–79 see also drugs and drug therapy; and under individual disorders
trifluorothymidine 106 trophozoites 62 tropicamide 140, 145 tyrosinaemia type II 49, 65
INDEX
ulceration, corneal 8–9, 24, 36–7, 41–64 amoeboid ulcers 104
assessment 43–5, 46 causes 41, 41–3, 43 chronic 48
classification of ulcers 45 dendritic 36, 48–50, 65, 103, 172
treatment 172 examination 44–5, 46 healing 43
history 43–4, 46 infection 46–7
causing ulceration 42
as complication of ulceration 43 linear ulcers 44
macroulceration 44, 50, 63 metaherpetic ulceration 42, 105, 175 microbiological investigation 47, 48 microulceration 44
morphology 36 overtreatment 51 postoperative 116
recurrent erosion syndrome 48 sequelae 41, 43
shield ulcers 36, 40, 44, 142, 177 signs and their implications 46
see also geographic ulceration; microbial keratitis; peripheral corneal ulceration
ulcerative keratitis 47–8, 58–9 ultraviolet radiation injuries 108–9 Uritz–Savellia pupil 132
uveitis 37–8 herpetic 105
treatment 173
vaccinial infection 70 vancomycin 59, 145
varicella-zoster dendritic keratopathy 49–50 varicella-zoster interstitial keratitis 85–6 vascularisation 25 see also neovascularisation vernal conjunctivitis 44
vernal keratoconjunctivitis, treatment 179 videokeratography 14–15, 15–17, 95, 99 virus replication 104
visual loss 6, 6–7 Vogt’s striae 94
von Hippel’s internal corneal ulcer 20 vortex keratopathy 66, 71–2
warpage, of cornea 80, 81 Wegener’s granulomatosis 39, 54 Wilson’s disease 29, 33
wound dehiscence 117, 118
187
