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Ebook Manual for eye examination and diagnosis (9/E): Part 2

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Nội dung chi tiết: Ebook Manual for eye examination and diagnosis (9/E): Part 2

Ebook Manual for eye examination and diagnosis (9/E): Part 2

Chapter 6Slit lamp examination and glaucomaThe slit lamp projects a beam of variable intensity onto the eye, which is viewed through a microscope (Fig

Ebook Manual for eye examination and diagnosis (9/E): Part 2g. 219). The long, wide beam is useful in scanning surfaces such as lids, conjunctiva, and sclera. The long, narrow beam is for cross-sectional views

(Figs 220 and 221). The short, narrow, intense beam is used to study cellular details (Fig. 363).CorneaThe cornea is the transparent, anterior continu Ebook Manual for eye examination and diagnosis (9/E): Part 2

ation of the sclera devoid of both blood and lymphatic vessels. The grey corneoscleral junction is called the limbus. A slit beam cross-section of a n

Ebook Manual for eye examination and diagnosis (9/E): Part 2

ormal cornea reveals the following as shown in Figs 221, 222, and 223A:1anterior band: epithelium on Bowman's membrane;2cross-section; through stroma;

Chapter 6Slit lamp examination and glaucomaThe slit lamp projects a beam of variable intensity onto the eye, which is viewed through a microscope (Fig

Ebook Manual for eye examination and diagnosis (9/E): Part 2ior segment, c, cornea; A, anterior chamber; I, iris; L, lens; V, vitreous. Courtesy of Takashi Fujikado, MD.Manual for Eye Examination and Diagnosis,

Ninth edition. Mark Leitman.76 © 2017 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Published 2017 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc.Fig. 223 (A) Slit beam cross-section of a corn Ebook Manual for eye examination and diagnosis (9/E): Part 2

ea. A, epithelium; B, stroma;c, endothelium. (B) Tomogram of anterior segment showing thickness of cornea greatest in periphery. Courtesy of Richard W

Ebook Manual for eye examination and diagnosis (9/E): Part 2

itlin, MD.The corneal epithelium is the superficial covering of the cornea that is four to six layers thick and sits on Bowman’s membrane. Its cells r

Chapter 6Slit lamp examination and glaucomaThe slit lamp projects a beam of variable intensity onto the eye, which is viewed through a microscope (Fig

Ebook Manual for eye examination and diagnosis (9/E): Part 2 move toward the surface. The epithelial cells are also formed from the embryonic stem cells in the limbus (corneoscleral junction) and migrate across

the cornea.The stroma is the clear connective tissue layer and is thinnest in the center of the cornea (545 pm). It is almost twice as thick near the Ebook Manual for eye examination and diagnosis (9/E): Part 2

limbus (Fig. 223B). It contains the most densely packed number of sensory fibers in the body, 400 times that of skin. Abrasions and inflammations (ke

Ebook Manual for eye examination and diagnosis (9/E): Part 2

ratitis) are, therefore, very painful. "Kerato" is a prefix that refers to cornea.The deepest endothelial layer sits on Descem-et's membrane and is on

Chapter 6Slit lamp examination and glaucomaThe slit lamp projects a beam of variable intensity onto the eye, which is viewed through a microscope (Fig

Ebook Manual for eye examination and diagnosis (9/E): Part 2luorescein.Corneal epithelial diseaseCommonly occurring epithelial abrasions (Figs 224 and 225), due to trauma, present with pain and a "red" eye. The

de-epithelialized area stains bright green with fluorescein and a cobalt blue light. Rx:Fig. 225 Linear abrasions from trichiasis or particle under l Ebook Manual for eye examination and diagnosis (9/E): Part 2

id.SLIT LAMP EXAMINATION AND GLAUCOMA77topical antibiotic, a cycloplegic (Cyclogel 1%), and an oral analgesic, with a pressure patch (two patches). Mo

Ebook Manual for eye examination and diagnosis (9/E): Part 2

st abrasions clear quickly, within 24-48 hours, largely due to adjacent epithelial cells sliding over the abraded area.To facilitate the examination o

Chapter 6Slit lamp examination and glaucomaThe slit lamp projects a beam of variable intensity onto the eye, which is viewed through a microscope (Fig

Ebook Manual for eye examination and diagnosis (9/E): Part 2continued use damages the cornea.Rarely, chemical or surgical trauma to the surface is so severe it destroys a large area of the limbus. In these case

s, the epithelium cannot regenerate properly and a limbal cell transplant has to be done. Normal limbal tissue from the patient's other eye (autograft Ebook Manual for eye examination and diagnosis (9/E): Part 2

), from a relative (allograft) (Fig. 226), or from a cadaver may be used.Corneal foreign bodies (Fig. 227) are removed with a sterile needle after pla

Ebook Manual for eye examination and diagnosis (9/E): Part 2

cing two drops of proparacaine. Antibiotic drops are then prescribed.Axenfeld nerve loops are intrascleral nerves that commonly appear normally as gre

Chapter 6Slit lamp examination and glaucomaThe slit lamp projects a beam of variable intensity onto the eye, which is viewed through a microscope (Fig

Ebook Manual for eye examination and diagnosis (9/E): Part 2 by trying to remove.Localized epithelial edema (Fig. 229) has a translucent appearance, unlike an ulcer, which is opaque. In the common condition cal

led recurrent corneal erosion, a small patch of edema develops where the epithelium does not adhere well to Bowman's membrane. ThisFig. 226 A 360° lim Ebook Manual for eye examination and diagnosis (9/E): Part 2

bal stem cell allograft: sutured or glued to sclera (T). Courtesy of Clara Chan, MD, and Edward J. Holland, MD, Cincinnati Eye Institute.Fig. 227 Corn

Ebook Manual for eye examination and diagnosis (9/E): Part 2

eal foreign body. Courtesy of University of Iowa, Eyerounds.org.Fig. 228 Axenfeld loop. Courtesy of University of Iowa, Eyerounds.org.Fig. 229 Recurre

Chapter 6Slit lamp examination and glaucomaThe slit lamp projects a beam of variable intensity onto the eye, which is viewed through a microscope (Fig

Chapter 6Slit lamp examination and glaucomaThe slit lamp projects a beam of variable intensity onto the eye, which is viewed through a microscope (Fig

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