Anatomy and diseases of lacrimal apparatus

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ocular Surface Diseases
Advertisements

Periorbital and Orbital Infections
Bones of the skull.
Acute unilateral red eye
DUCT. LACRIMAL DUCT PATTENCY  Anatomy of the lacrimal apparatus  It is situated in upper orbital outer lacrimal side  Function of the lacrimal apparatus.
Anatomy of Nose and Paranasal Sinus
Ocular plastic causes of the irritated eye Geoff Wilcsek.
Head structures II.
Prof Dr Rengin YILDIRIM
REVIEW OF CLINICAL ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY OF THE ORBIT Dr. Ayesha Abdullah
Mohd Shafiq Bin Paridin Mohd. Firdaus Bin Jamalullail Nik Mohd Abduh Bin Nik Mhd Nor 4 th Year Medical Student Faculty Of Medicine, Zagazig University.
Anatomy and diseases of lacrimal apparatus
Dacryocystogram (DCR) Danielle Howery is awesome!!!
Lynn E. Lawrence, CPOT, ABOC.  Etiology – the cause of a disease or abnormal condition  Dacryocystitis – inflammation of the lacrimal sac  Epiphora.
Seminar Title: ( Epiphora ) Ahmed Almohammed Advisor : Prof. Dr. Osama El-Bassiouny Ophthalmology course.
Kristina Fatima Louise P. Garcia Group 5A1
The Nose Vibrissae Naris Apex (tip) Root Ala Dorsum
بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم.
Lacrimal System.
ARAVIND EYE CARE SYSTEM Aravind Eye Hospital & Postgraduate Institute of Ophthalmology ARAVIND EYE CARE SYSTEM Aravind Eye Hospital & Postgraduate Institute.
Definition Acute bacterial infection of the mucosa of one or more paranasal sinuses, usually rhinogenic in origin and is characterized by acute facial.
NASAL CAVITY & PARANASAL SINUSES
NASAL CAVITY AND PARANASAL SINUSES
Disorders of the salivary glands
Anatomy And Embryology Of The Eye And Ocular Adnexa
Structure & Function of the Eye External Features 1.Soft tissue that must be protected 2.Cells exposed to air must not be allowed to dry out 3.Should.
Anatomy of Para nasal sinuses
Cover slide.
Muhammad Sohaib Shahid (Lecturer & Course Co-ordinator MID) University Institute of Radiological Sciences & Medical Imaging Technology (UIRSMIT)
PARANASAL SINUSES Anatomy, Physiology and Diseases
Eye &Visual Pathway Dr. Nimir Dr. Safaa. Eye &Visual Pathway Dr. Nimir Dr. Safaa.
Orbit 2 Orbital infections Dr. Mohammad Shehadeh.
Orbital Cellulitis Tal Marom, M.D. September 2004.
Dry Eyes and Blepharitis Mitch Menage Consultant Eye Surgeon Leeds Teaching Hospitals Trust Mitch Menage Consultant Eye Surgeon Leeds Teaching Hospitals.
The Eyelids DR. NAILA ALI ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OPHTHALMOLOGY.
Tearing: hyperlacrimation, epiphora
Sensory Nerves of the face
Complications of sinusitis Orbital Orbital Osteomyelitis of Maxilla and Frontal bone Osteomyelitis of Maxilla and Frontal bone Mucocele Mucocele Locoregional.
ORBIT It is a pyramidal cavity with its apex above and its base behind. It is a pyramidal cavity with its apex above and its base behind.
ORBIT PATHOLOGY 1. EXOFTALMIA PROPTOSIS Exoftalmometrul HERTEL.
REVIEW OF CLINICAL ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY OF THE ORBIT Dr. Ayesha Abdullah
صدق الله العظيم الاسراء اية 58 Physiology of Special senses, Abdelaziz Hussein 1.
SINUSITIS & ITS COMPLICATIONS
ORBIT Dr. Mujahid Khan. Description Is a pyramidal cavity Is a pyramidal cavity Base infront Base infront Apex behind Apex behind.
LIVE IN THE MOMENT! “The secret of health for both mind and body is not to mourn for the past, not to worry about the future, or not to anticipate troubles,
ORBIT.
Lagophthalmos The palpebral aperture cannot be closed properly when the eyes are shut Bell’s palsy Cicatricial ectropion Proptosis Thyrotoxicosis.
The Tear Evaluation Lynn E. Lawrence, CPOT, ABOC.
Face Time! 14 bones to know. Lets start with the 14 bones of the face Paired 1.Maxillae 2.Zygomatic 3.Nasal 4.Inferior nasal conchae 5.Lacrimal 6.Palantine.
The bridge of the nose Superiorly each bone articulates with the frontal bone.
\ OBJECTIVES 1- Describe anatomy of the nose and paranasal sinuses. 2-Numerate Functions of the nose and paranasal sinuses.
Disease of the lacrimal apparatus
Surgery of The Eye Ocular Therapy by Dr. Nimer Khraim DVMS, MVSc.
Sponge: Set up Cornell Notes on pg. 69 Topic: 12.6: Accessory Organs of the Eye Essential Questions: What is the function of the lacrimal apparatus? Describe.
The Orbit. Anatomy: The Roof: frontal bone, lesser wing of sphenoid The Lateral wall: zygomatic, greater wing of sphenoid The floor: maxillary, zygomatic,
د . سيف (م 9) Human Anatomy.
بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم.
REVIEW OF CLINICAL ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY OF THE ORBIT
Nasal Sinusitis By: Munirah AlRubaian Meriem Souissi Suha Mokiyad
Human Anatomy The orbital region
Anatomy of Nose and Paranasal Sinus
DISEASES OF THE LACRIMAL SYSTEM
Nose and paranasal sinuses
The Eye.
ACUTE DACRYOCYSTITIS BY MBBSPPT.COM.
2 nd Professional MBBS Batch (C).  Bilateral structure  Formed by the combination of seven bone-known as Bony orbit. i.e  Maxilly bone  Zygomatic.
Endoscopic DCR Evaluation, Anatomy and Physiology
The lacrimal system.
Presentation transcript:

Anatomy and diseases of lacrimal apparatus The lacrimal apparatus consists of -lacrimal gland -lacrimal passages Lacrimal gland –consists of 2 parts A-orbital lobe situated in a fossa in outer part of the orbital roof. B-palpebral lobe situated in the outer part above the superior fornix.

Diseases of the lacrimal apparatus 1-Acute dacryoadenitis = occurs occasionally in general infection –mumps since the structure of the lacrimal gland is similar to the parotid and submandibular salivary glands. The gland becomes enlarged and tender. There is congestion and chemosis of the congunctiva. Treatment 1-Analgesic ,hot fomentation 2-Systemic antibiotics

Tumores of the lacrimal glands= owing to similarity of structure tumours of the lacrimal gland show a very marked resemblance to those of the partoid.The commonest one is pleomorphic adenocarcinoma or mixed tumour. It is seen in persons above the age of 40.there is proptosis and in addition the eyeball is pushed downwards and inwards.

Sjogrens syndrome or keratocnjunctivitis sicca It is autoimmune disease seen in women after menopause and often associated with rheumatoid arthritis. Clinical features It is characterised by deficiency of the lacrimal secretion leading to dryness of the eye. There are chronic irritative symptoms.The cornea shows superficial punctate or a filamentary keratitis. Damage to the epithelium of the conjunctiva and cornea may be demonstrated by staining pink with rose bengal.similar affection of the salivary glands may lead to dryness of mouth and the stomach to achlorhydria

Treatment Tear substitutes

The ducts of the gland open in to the external part of the superior fornix In structure the lacrimal gland resemble the salivary glands.

Lacrimal passages –consist of A- lacrimal puncta- one in each lid and situated near the posterior border of the margin 6 mm from The medial canthus. B- Canaliculi – one in each eyelid-it commences at the punctum and carries tears to the lacrimal sac. C- Lacrimal sac =lies in the lacrimal fossa formed by the lacrimal bone and frontal process of maxilla.It is covered by lacrimal foscia. Anterior to the lacrimal foscia is the medial palpebral ligament. The upper part of the sac is known as the fundus.The lower end narrows as it open into the nasolacrimal duct.

D-Naso lacrimal duct It is 3-4 in length and opens into the inferior meatus of the nose. It is directed downwards,slightly outwards and backwards. The tears which are secreted by the lacrimal glands into the conjunctival sac are drained by the lacrimal passage into the nose.

Watering of the eye 1-Epiphora –denotes watering due to obstruction of outflow of tears A- Eversion of the lower punctum in ectropion of lower lid. B-Occlusion of the lower punctum congenital Acquired cicatricial C- Occlusion of the lower canaliculus due to a scar, foreign body-eyelash,fungus, D-Chronic dacryocystitis

2-Lacrimation- reflex – causes due to sensory stimulation as in corneal ulcer ,exposure to smoke and irritant gases.

Chronic Dacryocystitis Etiology = It is usually due to an obstuction in the nasolacrimal duct,followed by infection of the lacrimal sac. 1-Obstruction of naso lacrimal duct a-congenital B-Tubercululosis,syphilis and leprosy –oringinating in surrounding bones or the nose. C- Stricture of the duct due to chronic atrophic rhinitis. d-Obstruction of the lower end of the duct due to nasal polypi,hypertrophied inferior turbinate bone,extreme deviation of nasal septum. E- Maxilla –fructure,maxillary sinusitis, tumours of maxillary antrum. F= Tumours of the lacrimal sac

2-Infection – stagnation of the content of lacrimal sac is quickly followed by infection.as a result of contamination by micro organisms from conjuctiva- staph ,strept, and pneumoccocci apurulent inflamation of thr lining of the sac is established

Sings –it occurs more commonly in women. Age 40-60 years age group. 1-There may be pooling of tears near the media canthus. 2-On pressure over the sac there may be a mucoid or mucopurulent reguritation through the puncta or more rarely it passes down the nose. 3- There may be a non tender swelling

Complications 1-chronic conjunctivitis 2-Acute dacryocystitis may arise. 3-Lacrimal abscess. 4-Lacrimal fistula- when the lacrimal abscess rupturees or is drained. 5-Orbital cellulitis,facial cellulitis and rarely cavernous sinus thrmbosis.

Treatment 1-In the new born A=gentamycin drops b-=Massage C=Probing of the naso lacrimal duct In adults 1=Dacryocystectomy 2-DCR

Acute dacryocystitis It occurs usually as an acute exacerbation of chronic dacryocystitis.Rarely it may start spontaneously.The same organisme like staph,pneumococci, which cause chronic dacryocystitis also give rise to acute dacryocystitis.

2-Sever pain over the lacrimal sac area Symptom 1-Fever 2-Sever pain over the lacrimal sac area Symptomradiating frontal to the rgion.s radiating to the frontal region

Sings 1- The skin over the sac becomes red ,swollen,warm an tender 2 -congestion and chemosis of congunctiva 2-Redness and swelling rapidly extend to the lid and upper part of cheeks.

Treatment 1-Analgesics 2- hot fomentation 3- A-B