Eye Adnexa Diseases: Catedra Oftalmologie
Eye Adnexa Diseases: Catedra Oftalmologie
Eye Adnexa Diseases: Catedra Oftalmologie
Associate Professor
ALA PADUCA
Aim
1. Dacrioadenitis
2. Nasolacrimal duct obstruction
(dacriocystitis):
Congenital (ocurs in about 5% of full-term
newborns)
Adult
Dacryoadenitis is inflammation of the lacrimal
glands
Kansky
• Pain, swelling, redness over the lacrimal sac at • May develop into abscess
medial canthus • The most common complication is corneal
• Tearing, crusting, fever
ulceration
• Digital pressure over the lacrimal sac may Treatment
extrude pus through the punctum • Systemic antibiotics and warm compresses
• In chronic cases, tearing may be the only • DCR after acute infection is controlled
Chronic dacryocystitis: catarrhal and suppurative
Epiphora and chronic or recurrent unilateral conjunctivitis
In chronic cases, tearing may be the Expressed mucopurulent material through the
only symptom punctum on digital pressure over the sac
Painless swelling at medial canthus
Treatment - DCR
DIAGNOSIS
ABNORMALITIES
OF EYELIDS POSITION
Ectropion
Entropion
Ptosis
ECTROPION AND ENTROPION
1. Ectropion
• Involutional
• Cicatricial
• Paralytic
• Mechanical
2. Entropion
• Involutional
• Cicatricial
• Congenital
Involutional
Affects lower lid because upper lid If longstanding may result in corneal
has wider tarsus and is more stable ulceration
Classification
•Neurogenic ptosis which includes oculomotor nerve palsy,
Horner's Syndrome,
•Myogenic ptosis which includes myasthenia gravis, simple congenital ptosis
•Aponeurotic ptosis which may be involutional or post-operative.
•Mechanical ptosis which occurs due to edema or tumors of the upper lid
•Neurotoxic ptosis
Surgical procedures:
Levator resection
Frontalis sling operation
Blepharitis
Hordeolum
Chalasion
MARGINAL BLEPHARITIS
chronic inflammation of the eyelid
The pathogenesis
• of anterior blepharitis is unclear
although staphylococcal infection play important
roles
SYMPTOMS:
Redness of the lid margins
Crusting at the lid margins
Foreign body sensation
Burning
Mild photophobia
Staphylococcal blepharitis
• Greasy scales
• Hyperaemia of lid margin
• Lashes stuck together
Treatment of Chronic Blepharitis
• Internal styes aren’t contagious. You can’t catch a stye from someone
else. However, you can spread bacteria from an internal stye to your
eye. This can happen if you rub, pop, or squeeze a stye.
• Internal styes are usually more painful than external styes. They may
also last longer. A serious internal stye can sometimes become
chronic and return after it heals. It can also cause a hardened cyst, or
chalazion, on the inside of your eyelid.
• According to a medical review, if you get internal styes often you may
be a carrier of Staphylococcus bacteria in your nose passages. This
can increase the risk for other nose, sinus, throat, and eye infections.
Treatment
Papilloma
Nevus
Haemangioma
MALIGNANT EYELID TUMOURS
1. Bacterial
2. Viral
3. Allergical
Bacterial conjunctivitis
Signs
• conjunctival hyperemia
• Foreing body sensation
• Usually bilateral
2. Epidemic keratoconjunctivitis
• Adenovirus types 8 and 19
• Very contageous
• No systemic symptoms
• Keratitis in 80% of cases - may be
severe
Signs of conjunctivitis
Highly contagious
Usually bilateral
Complaints:
Foreing body sensation, acute
watery
discharge and follicles (usually
abs. of purulent secretion)
Preauricular lymphadenopathy
Treatment - symptomatic
ALLERGIC CONJUNCTIVITIS
Vernal keratoconjunctivitis
Vernal keratoconjunctivitis
• Most commonly affects males
•
(children and young adults)
• Usually occurs in the spring
• Bilateral Recurent
Frequently associated
with atopy: asthma, Types Palbebral
hay fever and Limbal
dermatitis Mixed
1? 2?
Bibliography