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DEFINITION OF GLAUCOMA
2
INCIDENCE
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INCIDENCE
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AQUEOUS HUMOR SECRETION
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AQUEOUS OUTFLOW
a. Uveal
meshwork
b. Corneoscleral
meshwork
c. Schwalbes line
d. Schlemms canal
e. Collector
channels
f. Ciliary body
g. Scleral spur
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AQUEOUS OUTFLOWS,
INFLUENCED BY:
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INTRA OCULAR PRESSURE (IOP)
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CLASSIFICATION OF THE GLAUCOMAS
According to:
Outflow impairment: open angle and angle closure glaucoma,
contributing factors to IOP : primary and secondary glaucoma,
Age: congenital, infantile, juvenile, adult.
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PRIMARY GLAUCOMAS
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SECONDARY
GLAUCOMA
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TONOMETRY
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TONOGRAPHY
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PROVOCATION TEST
Water drinking test, dark room test, midriatic test, steroid test,
Positive if IOP at the end of the tests are more than 8 mmHg,
Indications:
Narrow / closed angle glaucoma
Normal tension glaucoma
Bias IOP
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GONIOSCOPY
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IDENTIFICATION OF ANGLE
STRUCTURES
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OPHTHALMOSCOPY OF THE OPTIC DISC
1.2 million axons passes across the retina and enter the
optic disc,
Fibers from the macula papillomacular bundle, straight
to the optic disc, most resistant,
Fibers from temporal of macula an arcuate path around
the papillomacular bundle supero and inferotemporal
of the optic disc, vulnerable to glaucomatous damage.
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OPHTHALMOSCOPY OF THE OPTIC DISC
The cup-disc ratio: fraction of vertical and horizontal diameter cup and
diameter of the disc, normal c/d ratio is 0.3 or less.
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OPTIC DISC CHANGES IN GLAUCOMA
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OPTIC DISC CHANGES IN GLAUCOMA
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NORMAL VISUAL FIELD
EXAMINATION
Nasally : 60 degrees
Temporally : 95 degrees
Superiorly : 50 degrees
Inferiorly : 70 degrees
The blind spot is located temporally 10-20 degrees
Visual field is an island of vision surrounded by the sea of
darkness, the sharpest is at the top of the island.
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VISUAL FIELDS IN
GLAUCOMA
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VISUAL FIELDS IN GLAUCOMA
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CLASSIFICATION
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PRIMARY OPEN-ANGLE
GLAUCOMA (SIMPLE
GLAUCOMA)
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PRIMARY CLOSED-
ANGLE GLAUCOMA
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LATENT ANGLE-CLOSURE GLAUCOMA
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INTERMITTENT
ANGLE-CLOSURE GLAUCOMA
Rapid partial closure anterior chamber angle and reopening of the angle after
some rest,
Precipitating factors: physiological mydriasis, watching TV in dark room, prone
position, reading, sewing, emotion, stress,
Transient blurring of vision, halo, headache,
Recovery after some rest.
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ACUTE CONGESTIVE
ANGLE-CLOSURE GLAUCOMA
Presentation:
Rapidly progressive impairment of vision,
sometimes the vision 1/300 0,
Eye ache and frontal headache,
Congestion, nausea, vomiting.
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ACUTE CONGESTIVE
ANGLE-CLOSURE GLAUCOMA
Examination
Ciliary and conjunctival injection
IOP > 50 mmHg, dilated pupil,
unreactive.
Cornea: epithelial edema, KP(+), vesicle
Ant chamber: shallow PAS, flare / cell
(+),
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ACUTE CONGESTIVE
ANGLE-CLOSURE GLAUCOMA
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ACUTE CONGESTIVE
ANGLE-CLOSURE GLAUCOMA
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ACUTE CONGESTIVE
ANGLE-CLOSURE GLAUCOMA
Differential diagnosis:
Red eyes:
conjunctivitis, iridocyclitis
Silent eyes:
simple glaucoma, ocular hypertension
Glaucomatous visual field defect:
anomaly of the optic nerve and retina
Papillary atrophy:
anomaly at optic nerve
Congenital megalocornea without high IOP
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ACUTE CONGESTIVE
ANGLE-CLOSURE GLAUCOMA
Treatment:
Immediately decrease IOP with maximal drugs,
Wait for 24 hours evaluation,
Normal IOP, deep AC, open angle iridectomy,
High IOP, permanent AC closure > 50% trabeculectomy,
The fellow eye: preventive iridectomy.
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POSTCONGESTIVE
ANGLE-CLOSURE GLAUCOMA
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CHRONIC CLOSED-ANGLE GLAUCOMA
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PRIMARY CONGENITAL GLAUCOMA
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PRIMARY CONGENITAL GLAUCOMA
Clinical signs:
Depends on the age of the onset and the level of IOP,
According to the age of the onset there are 3 types:
True congenital glaucoma (40%). IOP elevated since in the intrauterine buphthalmos,
Infantile glaucoma (55%) manifesting after birth,
Juvenile glaucoma: IOP at 10-35 years of age, with clinical manifestation same as
POAG.
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PRIMARY
CONGENITAL
GLAUCOMA
Examinations:
Corneal haze, lacrimation, photophobia and
blepharospasm,
Buphthalmos if IOP before the age of 3 usually
associated with axial myop, subluxated lens,
Break of Descemet membrane, endothelial
decompensation permanent stromal edema,
Reversible glaucomatous cupping.
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PRIMARY CONGENITAL GLAUCOMA
Treatments:
Initial drug treatment,
Goniotomy if cornea is still clear,
Trabeculotomy at corneal clouding,
Trabeculectomy and trabeculotomy,
Trabeculectomy with antimetabolic agent,
--Outcome of the operation is poor.
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SECONDARY GLAUCOMA
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SECONDARY GLAUCOMA
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THERAPY
Simple glaucoma
Acute / chronic closed angle glaucoma
Maintain the diurnal IOP
Lower IOP before operation
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REDUCING AQUEOUS PRODUCTION
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OTHER ANTIGLAUCOMA DRUGS
Parasympathomimetic agents:
pilocarpin eye drop 2-4%, 2-6 x / day
carbachol 0.75% used after cataract operation
Increase the latanoprost uveoscleral flow
Hyperosmotic fluid
glycerol 50% 1-2 ml/kg body weight, drink all at once,
manitol 20% swift infusion preoperative, 1.5-3 ml/kg body
weight.
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SURGICAL TREATMENT
Peripheral iridectomy:
Acute attack glaucoma, with good trabecular meshwork,
Preventive treatment from acute attack for the fellow eye.
Trabeculectomy for all types of glaucoma,
Goniotomy for congenital glaucoma if the cornea is
still clear,
Trabeculotomy for congenital glaucoma if the cornea
is edema.
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SURGICAL TREATMENT
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GOOD PROGNOSIS
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Thank
you
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