47
Acute unilateral red eye Dr. Anthony Hall MD, FRANZCO

Acute unilateral red eye

  • Upload
    nona

  • View
    31

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Acute unilateral red eye. Dr. Anthony Hall MD, FRA NZ CO. differential diagnosis of the unilateral red eye. Eyelid Conjunctiva Conjunctivitis Cornea Corneal foreign body/ulcer Infectious keratitis Sclera Anterior chamber Iritis Angle closure glaucoma Orbit. Eyelid. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: Acute unilateral red eye

Acute unilateral red eye

Dr. Anthony Hall MD, FRANZCO

Page 2: Acute unilateral red eye

differential diagnosis of the unilateral red eye Eyelid Conjunctiva

Conjunctivitis Cornea

Corneal foreign body/ulcer Infectious keratitis

Sclera Anterior chamber

Iritis Angle closure glaucoma

Orbit

Page 3: Acute unilateral red eye

Eyelid

Page 4: Acute unilateral red eye

Acute lid problems

Chalazion Preseptal cellulitis

Page 5: Acute unilateral red eye

Chalazion Obstructed and

infected and inflamed meibomian gland

Unilateral, unifocal lid swelling

Page 6: Acute unilateral red eye

Chalazion – initial treatment Topical antibiotics

+ oral if associated cellulitis

Hot compresses If fails then surgery

Page 7: Acute unilateral red eye

Chalazion – surgical treatment LA Lid everted Chalazion incised

form tarsal surface

Page 8: Acute unilateral red eye

Preseptal cellulitis Acutely unwell Swollen, tender red

eyelid No orbital signs

No proptosis, visual loss, movement problems

Page 9: Acute unilateral red eye

Orbital vs preseptal cellulitis The orbital septum

divides the eyelid from the orbit

Page 10: Acute unilateral red eye

Conjunctiva

Page 11: Acute unilateral red eye

Conjunctivitis Viral

Watery discharge URTI

Allergic Itch Stringy discharge Atopic patient

Usually bilateral!!

Page 12: Acute unilateral red eye

Viral conjunctivitis URTI Acute pain, redness,

and watery discharge Normal pupil Normal VA Normal cornea

Management

Page 13: Acute unilateral red eye

Allergic conjunctivitis Atopy Sub-acute irritation,

itch, redness, and stringy discharge

Normal pupil Normal VA Normal cornea

Page 14: Acute unilateral red eye

Subconjunctival haemorrhage

Page 15: Acute unilateral red eye

Cornea

Page 16: Acute unilateral red eye

Keratitis Suspect if

Corneal fluorescein stain (dendritic)

Focal corneal swelling

Past history HSV/VZV

Contact lens wear Post trauma

                                

Page 17: Acute unilateral red eye

Keratitis management HSV

Topical aciclovir till epithelium healed

Page 18: Acute unilateral red eye

Keratitis management Bacterial

Intensive topical antibiotics

Page 19: Acute unilateral red eye

Corneal foreign body/ulcer Suspect if

History of grinding etc

Fluorescein staining Corneal/subtarsal

foreign body Always evert eyelid

Page 20: Acute unilateral red eye

Management of corneal FB Topical LA Remove fb with 23 G

needle Oc Chloro and pad 24

hrs

Page 21: Acute unilateral red eye

Corneal ulcer Without Fluorescein:  Underlying cornea is

clear - iris details are seen

Page 22: Acute unilateral red eye

Fluorescein with or without cobalt blue filter

Page 23: Acute unilateral red eye

Anterior chamber

Page 24: Acute unilateral red eye

Trauma Hyphaema or corneal

abrasion may follow trauma

In this setting beware of Keratitis Perforation

Page 25: Acute unilateral red eye

Iritis(acute anterior uveitis) Inflammation confined primarily to the iris

and anterior chamber Resolving totally within three months (not associated with other significant

anterior or posterior segment pathology)

Page 26: Acute unilateral red eye

Iritis - symptoms

pain redness photophobia epiphora

Page 27: Acute unilateral red eye

Iritis - signs ciliary flush small irregular pupil AC cells and flare keratic precipitates hypopyon iris nodules spill over vitritis

Page 28: Acute unilateral red eye
Page 29: Acute unilateral red eye

Id io pa th ic O th e rs(sa rco id , in fe c tion s , tra u m a e tc)

H L A B 27 -ve

N o d is e a se

A n kylo sin g spo n d ylit is R e ite r's syn d ro m e P so ria tic a rth rit is In fla m m ato ry b o w e l d ise a se

B 2 7 re la te d d ise a se

H L A B 2 7 + ve

Irit is

Iritis - aetiology

Page 30: Acute unilateral red eye

B 27 related diseases

Ankylosing spondylitis Psoriatic arthritis Reiters syndrome (reactive arthritis) Inflammatory bowel disease associated

arthropathy

Page 31: Acute unilateral red eye

Sarcoidosis Multisystem

granulomatous disease 90% lung 90% lymph node 25-50% joint

involvement 25% skin 25% eye

Page 32: Acute unilateral red eye

Syphilis Primary

4-6 weeks of ulcer Secondary

2-4 months Skin rash and

lymphadenopathy Eye and CNS

involvement Latent/tertiary

CVS and CNS

Page 33: Acute unilateral red eye

Viral Suspect if

History of simplex or zoster

Chronic course Iris changes High pressure Keratitis (old or

new)

Page 34: Acute unilateral red eye

Investigation of AAU

Most important Clinical

HistoryFamily history

Examination

Less important HLA B 27 Sarcoidosis

CXRACE

Syphilis serology

Page 35: Acute unilateral red eye

Principles of management of Iritis Determine the underlying cause Control the inflammation Detect and control ocular complications of

the inflammation the treatment

Page 36: Acute unilateral red eye

How to control the inflammation

Adequate high potency topical steroids Sub conjunctival steroids Oral steroids

Aggressive dilation

Regular and close review

Page 37: Acute unilateral red eye

Acute angle closure glaucoma Unusual Severe pain Profound visual loss Cloudy cornea Fixed mid position

pupil

Treatment iridotomy

Page 38: Acute unilateral red eye
Page 39: Acute unilateral red eye
Page 40: Acute unilateral red eye
Page 42: Acute unilateral red eye

Orbital disease

Page 43: Acute unilateral red eye

Orbital cellulitis Pre septal

Acute lid swelling No chemosis, visual

loss or eye movement disorder

Secondary to trauma, chalazia, lacrimal sac disease

Orbital Lid swelling Chemosis, visual loss,

eye movement abnormalities

Secondary to sinus disease

Page 44: Acute unilateral red eye

Pre septal Orbital

Page 45: Acute unilateral red eye

Treatment

Pre septal Antibiotics

Orbital Image Drain sinus disease Antibiotics Drain orbital disease

Page 46: Acute unilateral red eye

Key steps in the diagnosis of the unilateral red eye History Ocular

Previous episodesCL wearTrauma

SystemicAuto-immune diseaseRecent URTI

Examination VA Cornea Pupil Conjunctiva

Page 47: Acute unilateral red eye

R e laxg o to pub

N o rm a l V AC le a r co rn ea (n o s ta in )N o rm a l re a c tive p u p il

W o rry !

D e c re a sed V AC o rn ea l s ta in o r c lo u d in e ssS m all o r n o n re a ctive p u p il

A cu te u n ila te ra l red e yeT yp e tit le h e re