Lecture 18 Diagnosis and Management of Child With Opthalmology Disorder

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    DIAGNOSIS AND MANAGEMENT

    OF CHILD WITHOPHTHALMOLOGY DISORDER

    Dr. Sunerti, SpM

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    ANATOMI

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    Equipment for OphthalmologicExamination

    Flash light

    Loupe

    Ophthalmoscopy (Direct, Indirect) Slit lamp

    Tonometry (Schiotz Tonometry)

    Snellen chart

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    Eye Examination

    Anterior Segment

    Eyelid, Eye brow

    Conjunctiva

    Sclera

    Cornea

    Anterior Chamber

    Pupil

    Posterior Segment

    Lens

    Vitreus Body

    Retina

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    Vision Examination

    Any ocular examination must includeassessment of vision

    Measurement of visual acuity is subjective

    recuire respon from the patient Examines with Snellen chart, children can

    be tested at about age 3 years

    Normal visual Acuity 6/6 (20/20)

    Poor vision 3/60, HM, LP

    Totally blind NLP

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    ILLiterate eye chart

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    Slit Lamp Examination

    The patient is seated, the head is stabilized byan adjustable chinrest and Fore head strap

    We can be visualized the anterior segment

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    Direct Ophthalmoscopy

    Is a standard partof theophthalmologicexamination

    Need dark room toallow evaluation ofthe central fundus

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    Normal Fundus

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    It is practical device, who might use it to screen patientfor glaucoma.

    Patient is placed supine and topical anasthetic is instilledinto each eye

    Normal intra ocular pressure 15 20 mmHg

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    Congenital Ptosis

    Is commonly due todytrophy of thelevator muscle of the

    upper lid Other causes are

    congenital thirdnerve palsy

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    Congenital Palpebra Coloboma

    Is a cleft ofussually the upperlid due to

    incomplete fusionof fetal maxilaryprocesses

    Large defects

    require early repairto avoid cornealulceration

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    MEGALOCORNEA

    Is an enlargedcornea with normalclarity and function

    It must bedifferentiated fromcongenital glaucoma

    In new born thecorneal diameter is

    9.5 to 10.5 mm

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    CONGENITAL GLAUCOMA

    Early sign : CornealHase/opacity,Increased cornealdiamter, increased

    intra ocular pressure

    The most strikingsymptom is extremephotophobia

    Early Recognation isessential to preventpermanent blindness

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    COLOBOMA OF THE IRIS

    Indicatesincomplete closureof fetal ocular cleft

    Usually occursinferiorly andnasally

    It may beassociated withcoloboma of thelens, choroid andoptic nerve

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    ANIRIDIA

    Absence of the iris

    Frequentlyassociated with

    secondaryglaucoma andwilms tumor

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    STRABISMUS

    Any deviation fromperfect ocularalignment

    Misalignment my beany direction inward,outward up or down

    Treatment should be

    started as soon as adiagnosis is made

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    CONGENITAL CATARACT

    A Cataract is anyopacity in the lens

    Congenital cataractare common and often

    visually insignificant If cataract are dense,

    central and larger than2 mm in diameter,require surgical

    management with inthe first 2 months oflife

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    RETINOBLASTOMA

    Malignant tumor ofchildhood

    90 % of cases thediagnosis is madebefore the end of thethird year

    Infants and childrenwith presentingsymptom of Strabismusshould be examined

    carefully to role outRetinoblastoma

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    Gonococcal Conjuntivitis

    Inflamation of theconjunctiva cause byNeisseria gonorrhoeal,present between the

    second and fifth daysafter birth

    Marked by a profusepurulent exsudat

    Profusely exsudativedemands immediatelaboratore andimmediate treatment

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