- •OPHTHALMOLOGY SECRETS IN COLOR
- •CONTRIBUTORS
- •PREFACE
- •TOP 100 SECRETS
- •CONTENTS
- •Kenneth B. Gum
- •I.GENERAL
- •CHAPTER 1
- •Bibliography
- •ORBIT
- •EYELID
- •Bibliography
- •Bibliography
- •Bibliography
- •References
- •Bibliography
- •Bibliography
- •Bibliography
- •References
- •Bibliography
- •Bibliography
- •Bibliography
- •Bibliography
- •Bibliography
- •References
- •GLAUCOMA
- •GLAUCOMA
- •References
- •PLATEAU IRIS
- •AQUEOUS MISDIRECTION SYNDROME (MALIGNANT/CILIARY BLOCK GLAUCOMA)
- •NEOVASCULAR GLAUCOMA
- •MISCELLANEOUS
- •Bibliography
- •Bibliography
- •References
- •References
- •Bibliography
- •CATARACTS
- •CATARACTS
- •Bibliography
- •Bibliography
- •References
- •References
- •References
- •Bibliography
- •References
- •Bibliography
- •Bibliography
- •Bibliography
- •Bibliography
- •Bibliography
- •OCULOPLASTICS
- •Bibliography
- •Bibliography
- •Bibliography
- •References
- •References
- •Bibliography
- •UVEITIS IN THE IMMUNOCOMPETENT PATIENT
- •MASQUERADE SYNDROMES
- •OCULAR MANIFESTATIONS OF ACQUIRED IMMUNE DEFICIENCY SYNDROME
- •References
- •Bibliography
- •Bibliography
- •References
- •References
- •Bibliography
- •Bibliography
- •Bibliography
- •RETINAL VENOUS OCCLUSIVE DISEASE
- •CENTRAL RETINAL VEIN OCCLUSION
- •References
- •Bibliography
- •Bibliography
- •Bibliography
- •References
- •References
- •INDEX
206 OPHTHALMOLOGY SECRETS IN COLOR
39.Describe the treatment for angle-recession glaucoma.
Eyes with secondary traumatic glaucoma have reduced conventional outflow owing to trabecular meshwork injury and may therefore shift over to primarily uveoscleral outflow. Miotics may actually
paradoxically increase the intraocular pressure, possibly by decreasing uveoscleral outflow. Laser trabeculoplasty does not have a high rate of success in this setting. Prostaglandin analogs, β-blockers, carbonic anhydrase inhibitors, cycloplegics, and filtration surgery are the most effective treatments for angle-recession glaucoma.
Bibliography
Berrios RR, Dreyer EB: Traumatic hyphema, Ophthalmol Clin 35:93–103, 1995.
Caprioli J, Sears ML: The histopathology of black-ball hyphema: a report of two cases, Ophthalmic Surg 15:491–495, 1984.
Chi TS, Netland PA: Angle recession of glaucoma, Int Ophthalmol Clin 35:117–126, 1995. Coles WH: Traumatic hyphema: an analysis of 235 cases, South Med J 61:813, 1968.
Crouch ER, Frenkel M: Aminocaproic acid in the treatment of traumatic hyphema, Am J Ophthalmol 81:355–360, 1976. Dietse MC, Hersh PS, Kylstra JA, et al.: Intraocular pressure increase associated with epsilon aminocaproic acid therapy or
traumatic hyphema, Am J Ophthalmol 106:383–390, 1988.
Goldberg MF: Antifibrinolytic agents in the management of traumatic hyphema, Arch Ophthalmol 101:1029–1030, 1983. Gottsch JD: Hyphema: diagnosis and management, Retina 10:S65–S71, 1990.
Herschler J: Trabecular damage due to blunt anterior segment injury and its relationship to traumatic glaucoma, Trans Am Ophthalmol Otolaryngol 83:239–248, 1977.
Kanski JJ, Bowling B: Clinical ophthalmology: a systematic approach, ed 7, Edinburgh, 2011, Elsevier Limited. Kennedy RH, Brubaker RF: Traumatic hyphema in a defined population, Am J Ophthalmol 106:123–130, 1988.
Kutner B, Fourman S, Brein K, et al.: Aminocaproic acid reduces the risk of secondary hemorrhage in patients with traumatic hyphema, Arch Ophthalmol 105:206–208, 1987.
McGetrick JJ, Jampol LM, Goldberg MF, et al.: Aminocaproic acid decreases secondary hemorrhage after traumatic hyphema, Arch Ophthalmol 101:1031–1033, 1983.
Pandey P, Sung VS: Gonioaspiration for refractory glaucoma secondary to traumatic hyphema in patients with sickle cell trait, Ophthalmic Surg Lasers Imaging 41:386–389, 2010.
Parrish R, Bernardino V: Iridectomy in the surgical management of eight-ball hyphema, Arch Ophthalmol 100:435–437, 1982.
Read J, Goldberg MF: Blunt ocular trauma and hyphema, Int Ophthalmol Clin 14:57–97, 1974. Ritch R, Shields MB, Krupin T: The glaucomas, ed 2, St. Louis, 1996, Mosby.
Sears ML: Surgical management of black-ball hyphema, Trans Am Acad Ophthalmol Otolaryngol 74:820–827, 1970. Shields MB: Textbook of glaucoma, ed 4, Baltimore, 1998, Williams & Wilkins.
Shingleton BJ, Hersh PS, Kenyon KR: Eye trauma, St. Louis, 1991, Mosby.
Spaeth GL, Levy PM: Traumatic hyphema: its clinical characteristics and failure of estrogens to alter its course. A doubleblind study, Am J Ophthalmol 62:1098–1106, 1966.
Tesluk GC, Spaeth GL: The occurrence of primary open-angle glaucoma in the fellow eye of patients with unilateral anglecleavage glaucoma, Ophthalmology 92:904–912, 1985.
Turalba AV, Shah AS, Andreoli MT, Rhee DJ: Predictors and outcomes of ocular hypertension after open-globe injury, J Glaucoma 23:5–10, 2014.
Volpe NJ, Larrison WI, Hersh PS, et al.: Secondary hemorrhage in traumatic hyphema, Am J Ophthalmol 112:507–513, 1991.
Wilson FM: Traumatic hyphema pathogenesis and management, Ophthalmology 87:910–919, 1980.
Wilson TW, Jeffers JB, Nelson LB: Aminocaproic acid prophylaxis in traumatic hyphema, Ophthalmic Surg 21:807–809, 1990.
Wolff SM, Zimmerman LE: Chronic secondary glaucoma, Am J Ophthalmol 54:547–562, 1962.
