Ophtalmology 2 Flashcards

1
Q

Function of third eyelid?

A
  • Protection of cornea
  • Distribution of tear film
  • Nictitans gland contributes about 30-40% of the aqueous
    component of the tear film
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2
Q

What diseases fo the third eyelid do we see?

A
  • Nictitans gland prolapse
    • Loss of anchoring to orbit
    • May be associated with gland inflammation
  • Scrolling of the third eyelid cartilage
  • Neurological disease
    • Prolapse is a clinical sign of:
      * Horner’s syndrome
      * Haws syndrome
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3
Q

Describe prolapse nictitans gland?

A
  • AKA Cherry eye
  • Poor anchoring of gland to orbital periosteum
  • Inflammation of the gland causing a loss of anchoring
    ligament.
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4
Q

What techniques available for cherry eye repair?

A
  • Periosteal tie down
  • Globe anchoring
  • Variations on pocket
  • Permanent suture
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5
Q

technique for cherry eye should be?

A
  • Reproducible
  • Maintain normal function
  • Third eyelid movement
  • Tear production
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6
Q

What do you need for prolapse sx?

A
  • Loupes
  • Suture material
    • Polyglactin 910 0.7 metric (6/0)
  • Surgical kit
    • Fine mosquito artery forceps
      * Conjunctival forceps
  • Scapel blade
    • 15 or 15T
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7
Q

Step 1 of cheery eye replacement?

A

Evert.& stabilise third eyelid

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8
Q

Where should we incise? (Step 2)

A
  • Parallel to eyelid margin
  • 2 non converging incisions
  • Distal to the top of the third eyelid cartilage away from the border
  • Across base of gland 8- 12mm from limbus
  • INCISIONS MUST EXTEND INTO SUBCONJUNCTIVAL FASCIA
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9
Q

Step 3 (suturing) ?

A
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10
Q

step 4 Suturing?

A
  • Pass back through third eyelid
  • Tie off with a bite of external conjunctiva
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11
Q

INITIAL appearance post third eyelid repair?

A
  • Swelling is normal
  • Third eyelid margin must
    not be folded
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12
Q

Cherry eye post-op ?

A

Tx: anti-inf +/- topical ABs
Check up 1 week later - noswelling should be present

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13
Q

What is scrolling fo cartilage of third eyelid?

A
  • Unknown mechanism
  • ?lack of support of external eyelids
  • ?overlong third eyelid
  • T Shaped cartilage
  • Thick and wide base
  • Narrow and thin top
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14
Q

What does the repair look like?

A
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15
Q

Cautery use?

A
  • Used for top part of T
  • Avoids incision of third eyelid margin
  • Instant response
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16
Q

Corneal surgical techniques?

A
  • Foreign bodies
  • Indolent ulceration
  • Keratectomy
  • Direct closure
  • Grafting -> Conjunctiva, Corneal transposition, Transplants
17
Q

Foreign bodies ?

A
  • Usually plant based
  • Penetration may be associated with a yelp at the time of the injury
  • Most patients come back home and go into hiding
18
Q

What are the 4 phases of corneal healing?

A
  • LAtent
  • Migration
  • Proliferation
  • cell substrate attachment
19
Q

Describe SCCED? (Spontaneous Chronic Corneal Epithelial Deficit) - Indolent ulceration

A
  • Common (french bulldogs, boxers, pembroke corgis)
  • Superficial
  • Non healing
  • Involving epithelium only e
20
Q

Tx for SCCED?

A
  • Debride under LA (cotton bud)
  • Diamond burr
  • Other options )> grid keratotomy, contact lens, third eyelid flap)
  • Repeat as necessary
21
Q

What is alger brush II?

A
  • Disrupts anterior surface of stroma
  • Will not bite into deeper stroma (if healthy)
  • No risk of penetrating injury
22
Q

Superficial keratototmy?

A

Tx for:
- Corneal sequestrum
- Superficial immune mediated keratitis
- Neoplasia
- Non healing superficial chronic corneal epithelial deficit

23
Q

Assessing for loss of corneal integrity?

A

IRIS PROLAPSE
- Reduction in aqueous chamber depth
- Hyphaema
- Fibrin
- Seidel Test

24
Q

When would we expect a good prognosis?

A

– Sharp laceration
– Early detection
– Iris prolapse

25
Q

When could we expect a poor prognosis?

A

– Hyphaema
– Lens penetration
– Loss of cornea
– Rupture involving limbus
– Late presentation

26
Q

Tx for iris prolapse?

A
  • Direct closure
    – +/- grafting
  • Conservative management
    – Minor leaks usually self seal
    Third eyelid flap
    Temporary Tarsorrhaphy
27
Q

Describe the conjunctival pedicle graft

A
  • Need magnification
    (remember corneal thickness)
  • Provides immediate support to
    cornea
  • Most useful for deep ulcers,
    descemetocoeles and ruptures
  • Leave 4-6 weeks then section
28
Q

What are some other forms of conjunctival grafts?

A
  • Hood
  • Bridge
  • Free island
  • 360 degree
29
Q

How to use amniotic membrane?

A
  • Similar handling to conjunctiva
  • Can be placed face down or face up
  • Stroma down – incorporated
  • Stroma up – bandage that is shed
30
Q

What does amniotic membrane contain?

A

anticollagenases, growth factors, suppress
vascularisation, provides a scaffold

-> can double up as scaffold and bandage

31
Q

Tissue matrix options?

32
Q

describe corneoconjunctival transposition?

A
  • Better Tectonic support
  • Better cosmetic outcome
  • Slightly harder to perform