Diabetic retinopathy
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Transcript of Diabetic retinopathy
CASE DATA
Demography: 51 year-old male
Chief Complaint: Deterioration of distance and near vision over a period of three months
Illness: Spots or dark strings floating in vision (floaters),Blurred vision, impaired color vision
Ocular History: Last eye test: A year ago
Medical History: Poorly controlled insulin dependent Diabetes Mellitus for the last 10 years
Fundus Examination: Blot and dot hemorrhages Few hard exudates in the macular area, Retinal edema
Fluorescein Angiography: Extensive leakage supero-temporal to the optic disc
Diabetic Retinopathy refers to the retinal changes seen in patients with Diabetes mellitus
6 MILLIONDiabetics
•STDR•As on April 2015
10 MILLIONDiabetics
•Projected STDR•By 2035
LOCATION DISORDERCapillary Occlusion Dilatation Micro aneurysms Abnormal PermeabilityArteriole Narrowing of origin of Terminal arteriesVein Dilatation Beading Reduplication Looping, Kinking Branch vein occlusion Central veins occlusion
RETINAL VASCULAR PATHOLOGY IN DIABETIC RETINOPATHY
MICROVASCULAR LEAKAGE
Degeneration and loss of pericytes
Plasma leakage
Intraretinal hemorrhageHard exudate(Circinate pattern)
Capillary wall weakening
micro aneurysm
Retinal edema
MICROVASCULAR OCCLUSION
Neovascularizationand fibrovascular proliferation
VEGF
Increased plasma viscosityDeformation of RBCIncreased platelets stickiness
Decreased capillary blood flow
and perfusion
Endothelial cell damage and proliferation
Capillary basement membrane thickening
Retinal hypoxia
A-V shuntIRMA*
*intraretinal microvascular abnormalities
Proliferative retinopathy
Rubeosis iridis
ETIOLOGY
Duration of Diabetes
• Sex
Poor metabolic control
• Pregnancy
Hypertension
• Hyperlipidemia
Others-obesity, OCP’s, Anaemia, Smoking
• Macular ischemia• Retinal capillary non-perfusion• Progressive NPDR
• Macular edema• Increased retinal vascular
permeability• Seen in both NPDR and PDR• Focal or diffuse or mixed• Cause of visual loss in DR
DIABETIC MACULOPATHY
CLINICALLY SIGNIFICANT MACULAR OEDEMA (CSME)
Retinal oedema within 500 microns
of centre fovea
Hard exudates within 500 microns of fovea
if as with adjacent retinal thickening
Retinal oedema > 1 disc diameter, any part
is within 1 disc diameter of centre of
fovea
OCT CLASSIFICATION OF DIABETIC MACULAR OEDEMA
• Sponge like thickening of retinal layers due to accumulation of fluid.
• Large cystoid space involving variable depth of retina with intervening septa.
• Serous detachment of retina.• Tractional detachment of fovea.• Taut posterior hyaloid membrane.
ADVANCED DIABETIC EYE DISEASE
End result of uncontrolled proliferative Diabetic retinopathy.COMPLICATIONS:
Vitreous haemorrhage
Tractional retinal detachment
Prevention Treat underlying conditions
Control blood sugar – HbA1c < 7Control blood pressure – SBP < 130 mmHgControl lipid profile – TG, LDLCorrect anemiaControl diabetic nephropathy
Pregnancy makes DR worsen
MEDICAL THERAPY
• Indications for pars plana vitrectomy (PPV) in DR• Severe persistent vitreous hemorrhage• Progressive tractional RD (threatening or
involving macula)• Combined tractional and rhegmatogenous
RD• Premacular subhyaloid hemorrhage• Recurrent vitreous hemorrhage after laser
PRP
SURGICAL MANAGEMENT
• Pars plana vitrectomy (PPV)• Membrane peeling (MP)• Endolaser (EL)• Fluid gas exchange (FGX)
• SF6
• C3F8
VITREORETINAL SURGERIES
CHANCES OF GOING BLIND
AGE(yrs)
FUNDUS LESION
% OF BLIND PATIENTS
<29 Retinal microaneurysms
Intraretinal hemorrhages+ Hard
exudates
0
4
30-59 Retinal microaneurysms
Intraretinal hemorrhages+ Hard
exudates
12
24
(within 5yrs of onset of disease)
Hypertensive retinopathyRadiation retinopathyCentral retinal vein
occlusion (CRVO)Branch retinal vein
occlusion (BRVO)Ocular ischemic syndromeHIV-related retinopathy
DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS