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9
• Localized lipogranulomatous inflammation
involving either meibomian or zeiss glands
• Develop slowly and are typically painless
• Management:
- Hot compress
- Attempted expression of the inflamed
meibomian gland
- Intralesion injection of steroid in lesion
that fail to respond conservative therapy
- Incision drainage persistent lesion
KALAZION
11
Acute, benign, usually idiopathic, recurrent
and frequently bilateral condition.
Usually self-limiting, attacks typically lasts a
few days
Adult > children
Classifications :
◦ Simple episcleritis
◦ Nodular episcleritis
¾ cases, predominantly affects females
Great tendency to recur
Presentation :
◦ Redness, mild discomfort
Signs :
◦ Redness maybe sectoral or diffuse
◦ The attack often reaches its peak within 12 hours
and then gradually fades the next few days
◦ Often flits from one eye to the other or may be
bilateral
Simple sectorial episcleritis Simple diffuse episcleritis
Self-limiting benign disease, frequently
doesn’t need any treatment
If severe or prolong enough : topical steroid
1-2 weeks
◦ Benefit over topical NSAID and topical lubricants
Systemic th/ :
◦ Oral NSAID such cyclo-oxygenase inhibitor,
fluribiprofen 100 mg for 10 days
◦ Less morbidity
Less common cause in adult conjunctivitis
The source of infection is either direct
contact with an infected individual’s
secretion or the spread of infection from
the organism colonizing the patient’s own
nasal and sinus mucosa
Clinical presentantion:
- Rapid onset
- Conjunctival inflammation & purulent
discharge
Clinical classification of bacterial conjunctivitis
Management:
- Topical antibiotic definitive
treatment should be based on culture
results
- Systemic antibiotic gonococcal
conjunctivitis
Bacterial Conjunctivitis
• Clinical presentation :
- Bleeding spot
- Hyperlacrimation
- Secretion minimal
- Follicle in upper tarsal conjunctiva
• Management :
- Hygiene
- Artificial tears
- Antibiotic secondary infection
Viral Conjunctivitis
• Age 5 – 25 yo
• Types: palpebral type and limbal type
• Symptoms :
- Itchy
- Usually recurrrent in summer
• Signs :
- Bilateral inflammation
- Follicles, papil, cobblestone in upper
tarsal conjunctiva
- Trantas dots in limbal cornea
Management:
- Avoid outdoor activities, especially in
summer
- Cold compress
- Steroid topical in acute phase
- Topical antihistamine
- Topical mast cell stabilizer
- Injection steroid in tarsal conjunctiva
severe case
Palpebral Type Vernal Keratoconjunctivitis
Limbal Type Vernal Keratoconjunctivitis
Characterized by oedema and cellular
infiltration of the entire thickness of the
sclera
Much less common than episcleritis
Classifications :
◦ Anterior :
Non-necrotizing : diffuse, nodular
Necrotizing with inflammation : vaso-occlusive,
granulomatous, surgically induced
◦ Scleromalacia perforans
◦ Posterior scleritis
First line treatment : Corticosteroid such
prednisolone
Administered in high doses either orally or
intravenously to achieve disease remission
Oral corticosteroids started at high doses between
60-80mg/day in adults then tapered to an acceptable
maintenance dose.
Intravenous corticosteroids are used when rapid
remission is required for patients with necrotising
scleritis with potential globe perforation.
Immunosuppressive agents are indicated for
patients with severe scleritis, in situations
where corticosteroids are inadequate to
control disease or when the dose is too high to
be tolerated for long term treatment
Results from injury to the vessels of
peripheral iris or anterior ciliary body
Anterior segment bleeding penlight
examination layering of blood in the
inferior anterior chamber
Sometimes, the bleeding is so subtle
few circulating RBC in anterior chamber
slitlamp examination microscopic
hyphema
Total hyphema
Hyphema grading:
- Grade 1: Layering of blood < 1/3 in the
anterior chamber
- Grade 2: Layering of blood 1/3-1/2 in
the anterior chamber
- Grade 3: Layering of blood 1/2-2/3 in
the anterior chamber
- Grade 4: layering of blood >2/3 in the
anterior chamber
The major concern after traumatic hyphema
rebleeding (secondary hemorrhage)
Rebleeding may complicate any hyphema,
regardless of size & occurs most frequently
between 2 & 5 days after injury
The timing of rebleeding related to the
lysis & clot retraction that occur during this
period
Complication associated with rebleeding:
- Glaucoma
- Optic atrophy
- Corneal blood staining (corneal imbibisio)
Corneal blood staining
after traumatic hyphema
Combination of elevated IOP,
endothelial dysfunction & anterior
chamber blood corneal blood
staining
Management:
- A protective shield of the injury eye
- Moderate restriction of physical
activity
- Elevation of the head of the bed
- Frequent observation
Medical management :
- Topical cycloplegic agent
- Antifibrinolytic agent
- Topical corticosteroid
- Avoid aspirin and NSAID increased
the risk of rebleeding
Subconjunctival bleeding
Ruptur kornea
dengan prolaps iris
Katarak traumatika
Ruptur Palpebra + Prolaps iris
Corpus Alienum di
Kornea dan
Konjungtiva
Korpus alienum di
kelopak mata atas
Korpus alienum
(plastik)
EKSTRAKSI KORPUS ALIENUM
(menggunakan spatula)
• trauma akibat benda
Trauma tajam/benda asing yg
masuk ke mata, seperti;
mekanik serpihan kaca, logam,
;Tajam percikan proses
pengelasan dan peluru.
• Penurunan tajam
penglihatan dari ringan
dan
tergantung bagian mata
yg terlibat dan beratnya
trauma,