The Either Eye Causes of anisocoria 1. Posterior synechiae from trauma or inflammation 2. Accomodation defective ( accomodative convergence spasm) 3. Failure to parasympathetic innervation 4. Drugs Symptoms of anisocoria • Headache • Blurred and double vision • Loss of vision • Fever, nausea, vomiting • Eye pain and irritation when exposed to light CONDIITONS MYDRIASIS MIOSIS Visual acuity may be blurred An increased depth of focus and decreased when may be noticed with pupil is mydriasis. miosis Treatment Of Anisocoria
• Determine what has caused the condition.
• Diagnosing and repairing the mechanical damage of the iris. • Treating the oculomotor nerve palsy. Aniseikonia Visual defect in which the shape and size of an ocular image differ in the two eyes History of aniseikonia • Donders (1800’s) first recognized the theoretical possibility of image size difference • But it was the Dartmouth eye institute in the 1920’s and 1930’s that studied 10% of the population of Hanover,NH. • Clinically significant aniseikonia was found in 3% of this population. Symptoms Of Aniseikonia Aetiology • Optical aniseikonia: it may occur due to inheritant or acquired anisometropia of high degree • Retinal aniseikonia: may occur due to : 1. displacement of retinal elements towards the nodal point 2. stretching or edema of the retina Clinical Types Of Aniseikonia 1 Symmetrical aniseikonia I. Spherical: image may be magnified or minified equally in both directions. II. Cylindrical: image may be magnified or minified symmetrically in one meridian. 2. Asymmetrical aniseikonia: • Prismatic : image difference increases progressively in one direction. • Pincushion: image distortion increases progressively in both direction as seen with high plus correction in aphakia. • Barrel distortion: image distortion decreases progressively in both directions as seen with high minus correction. Measurement of degree of aniseikonia Space Eikonometer: The degree of aniseikonia can be exactly measured with the help of eikonometer . It is expensive and heavy and of little therapeutic value , therefore in practice it is not used anymore. Rough Estimate Method • Rule of thumb given by Dartmouth studies • If the difference in image size associated with anisometropia primarily of refractive origin, the aniseikonia produced will be about 1.5% per dioptre of anisometropia • If the anisometropia may be axial .an estimate of 1.0% per diopter is more useful. Signs of aniseikonia 1. Aphakia 2. Anisometropia 3. Low steropsis 4. Strabismus 5. Amblyopia 6. Astigmatism Analysis Of Aniseikonia 1. Spectacle prescription 2. Keratometer 3. A-scan 4. IOL status. Clinical features • It usually occurs when the difference in size of images is between 0.75% to 5.0%. • Meriodonal distortion are more poorly tolerated , especially when they are oblique. • While walking , the ground appears tilted and patient may feel as if he is walking on hill. • Squares appears as rectangles. • Circles as ellipses. • Amblyopia frequently occurs with neurologic aniseikonia • Strabismus frequently occurs with physiological aniseikonia Treatment of aniseikonia 1. Optical aniseikonia • Contact lens are better choice than spectacles for correcting anisometropia aniseikonia.( image size diff. 5 -7 %) • Unilateral aphakia is best corrected by IOL. • Glasses : image size difference 30_33% Treatment of aniseikonia 2. retinal aniseikonia: it is corrected by treating the causative disease 3. Cortical aniseikonia: it is very difficult to treat. 4. Isokonic glasses: it works on the principle of angular magnification, without adding refractive power it magnifies the image. ANISOMETROPIA Anisometropia A difference in the refractive error between the right and left eye. Types 1. Simple Anisometropic Eye - Under this condition, where one eye get impacted while the other eye tends to be normal. It is also called simple myopic or simple hypermetropic. 2. Compound Anisometropic Eye - This is the case where in both the eyes are in the state of myopic but with a notable difference in the refractive power. 3. Mixed Anisometropic Eye – This is the last stage wherein both eyes have refractive errors. Also, one eye is hypropic whereas the second eye is myopic. Symptoms of anisometropia 1. Headaches 2. Eye strain 3. Light-sensitivity 4. Complexity in reading 5. Nausea 6. Double vision 7. Faintness 8. Tiredness 9. Impaired depth perception causes 1. Inborn defects in the eye 2. Uneven growth in both eyes 3. Miscalculation of intraocular lens power during the cataract surgery. 4. Surgical and non surgical trauma and diseases 5. Unequal demand on ocular accomodation between the right and the left eyes Condition (vision in anisometropia
1. Binocular vision:0.25D difference
between two eyes cause 0.5% difference between two retinal images , and 5% of retinal image difference tolerable i.e. 2.50D. 2. Exclusively uniocular: if one eye is high refractive error and vision is not good in early stage of life . Better eye is alone use and amblyopia is produced 3. Alternate vision : each of two eyes is used one at a time , usually occurs when both eyes have good visual acuity. • One eye is emmetropic and other is hypermetropia or myopia • Myopic eye is use for near vision and hypermetropic for distance vision • In this condition patient may be comfortable Side Effects of Anisometropia 1. Amblyopia 2. Exophoria / exotropia in children 3. Esophoria / Esotropia in adult 4. Aniseikonia 5. Disruption of binocular single vision. Management 1. IN CHILDREN: • In children under the age of 12 full correction is worn. • If this condition becomes severe, use of an eye patch may be prescribed 2.In adults • The weaker refractive error should be full corrected and higher refractive error under corrected. • In elder patients correction involves headache and dizziness, so that some compromise will be necessary. • In adults with alternating vision , the condition usually best left alone and no need of correction is required. Treatment 1. Spectacles 2. Contact lenses 3. IOL implant in aphakia