Faramarzi A M.D, Labbafinejad Medical Center May 2014

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Presentation transcript:

Faramarzi A M.D, Labbafinejad Medical Center May 2014 Corneal diseases Faramarzi A M.D, Labbafinejad Medical Center May 2014

Anatomy Horizontal Diameter: 11-12 mm Vertical Diameter: 10-11 mm Central Corneal Thickness: 550 micron It ends to limbus 43 diopter from 58.60 diopter of total eye refractive power

Anatomy Five layer - Epithelium - Bowman’s Layer - Stroma - Descemet’s membrane - Endothelium

Corneal epithelium - 10% of corneal thickness (50 micron) - 5 to 6 layer - It creates a regular optic surface - strong binds between epithelial cells prevent from entrance of microorganisms and tears into the cornea - Origin of epithelial cells is from limbal stem cells

Bowman’s Layer Acellular transparent layer It adheres to basement membrane of epithelial cells

Corneal Stroma - 90% of corneal thickness - consists of collagen fibrils, macromolecules, water and keratocytes - fibrils are parallel to each other

Descemet’s Membrane (DM) It is really basement membrane of endothelial cells It is 3 micron thick at birth It’s thickness reaches 10-13 micron

Endothelium Only one cellular layer The role is deturgescence and clarity of cornea No mitosis Decrease with age Dysfunction  edema

Corneal clarity Parallel collagen fibrills No blood vessels Endothelial cell pump

Corneal feeding Oxygen from limbal vessels, aqueous humor, tears Glucose from aqueous humor

Sensory Nerves Ophthalmic branch of trigeminal (5th) nerve Richest sensory endings

Corneal Ulcer Inflammation and necrosis of the corneal tissue - Due to microorganisms: Bacteria, viruses, fungi, parasites (ameboa) - Sterile ( autoimmune, neurotrophic)

Bacterial Keratitis Vision threatening Perforation of the cornea

Risk factors Contact lenses ( soft & colored) Trauma ( surgery) Decrease of corneal sensation Dry eye Lid deformities Diabetes, AIDS Eye drops like steroids and anesthocaine

Bacterias G+: streptococcus pnuemonia, Staphylococcus G- : pseudomona aerogenosa ( in contact lens users)

Symptoms & signs of bac. keratitis Pain, redness, photophobia, decreased vision, tearing and mucopurulant discharge Conjunctival injection, dense corneal infiltration, corneal epithelial defect, AC reaction +/- hypopyon

Lab. Exam. Direct smear & culture from corneal ulcer Culture frome lens case & solution

Treatment Urgent No wait for results Fortified topical antibiotics - against G+ : vancomycin, cephazoline - against G- : gentamycin, Tobramycin, ceftazidime, Broad spectrum: chloramphenicol, ciprofloxacine, levofloxacine, moxifloxacine, gatifloxacine

Treatment (drops) Fortified gentamycin : 9-14 mg/ml + Fortified cephazoline : 50 mg/ml Vancomycin : 50 mg/ml + Ceftazidime : 50 mg/ml Every 30 min Subconjunctival injection

Monotherapy Flouroquinolones - ciprofloxacine, levofloxacine, moxifloxacine, gatifloxacine Less than 3 mm Peripheral lesions

Penetrating keratoplasty Progressive infection with impending scleral involvement Corneal perforation

Viral keratitis Herpes simplex virus keratitis HSV-1 HSV-2 Primary infection: - unilateral blepharoconjunctivitis - follicular conjunctivitis - periocular adenopathy - lid skin or lid margin follicules

Differential Diagnosis Adenovirus or epidemic keratoconjunctivitis EKC - vesicules on lid skin or lid margin - dendritic epithrlial keratitis - Conjunctival membrane or pseudomembrane - unilaterality Lab exam - culture - PCR

Treatment Self-limited Trifluridine: TFT 1% q3h for 10 days - pyrimidine analoge which inhibits DNA polymerase Acyclovir: 3% oint & 200 & 400 mg tab - Treatment dose: 2gr/day - Prophylactic dose: 800 mg/day

Herpetic recurrent infection Dormant virus in trigeminal ganglion goes to the corneal nerves through axones Emotional & physical stresses Sun exposure Menstrual cycles Contact lenses Systemic infections

Recurrent herpetic infections Blepharoconjunctivitis Epithelial keratitis Stromal keratitis Endothelial keratitis iridocyclitis

Blepharoconjunctivitis No differentiation from primary Self limited Antiviral lessen the duration of the disease

Epithelial keratitis Foreign body sensation, photophobia, redness & decreased vision Dendritic keratitis with terminal bulbs Staining with flourescine, rose bengal Geographic Decrease of corneal sensation

Dendritic keratitis Adenovirus Epstien- Bar virus Healed epithelial defect Neurotrophic keratitis Contact lens wear Topical antiviral Acanthameoba keratitis

Diagnosis Based on slit lamp exam Culture PCR

Epithelial recurrent HSK TFT 1% q3h for 10-14 days Acyclovir oint 3% Oral acyclovir 2 gr/day 2-3 weeks - no epithelial toxicity No topical steroids

Stromal HSK Non-necrotizing: interstitial - Mild infiltration +/- vascularization - No epithelial defect Necrotizing - Dense infiltration - Tissue loss - Epithelial defect

Endothelial HSK Disciform keratitis Localized edema Keratic precipitate (KP) AC reaction No stromal infiltration

Herpetic iridocyclitis AC reaction KPs High IOP With or without stromal keratitis Live viruses

Treatment of Stromal, Endothelial & Herpetic iridocyclitis Topical +/- systemic steroids 2-4 times / day Acyclovir 800mg/day for prevention of recurrence( Prophylactic dose)

Varicella Zoster Primary infection : chickenpox - ocular involvement: follicular conjunctivitis, lid vesicules Secondary infection: Zoster, Zona - Involvement of Ophthalmic branch of trigeminal nerve

Herpes Zoster Ophthalmicus : HZO 6-9 decades of age Immunosuppression Malignancy HIV Mostly normal patients

HZO Vesicular dermatitis Painful & Hyperesthethic dermatome Conjunctivitis, episcleritis, scleritis, keratitis (dendritic), iridocyclitis, sectorial iris atrophy high IOP, papillitis Postherpetic neuralgia

Treatment Acyclovir 4 gr/day for 10 day in early 72 hour Topical steroids + cycloplegics Topical antibiotics for skin lesions Systemic steroids, Gabapentin, amitriptyline carbamazepin

Fungal keratitis Less common Risk factors: trauma(plants) in farmers contact lenses, steroids, corneal sugery ( Lasik, Lasek, PKP, herpetic keratitis, hot & moist weather

Fungal Keratitis: symptoms & signs Less symptoms compared with bacterial Less injection of conjunctiva Feathery like irregular infiltration with satellite lesions Filamentous ( fusarium, aspergillus) or Mold (candida)

Diagnosis Smear (Gram, Geimsa, KOH) & culture ( blood agar, Sabouraud’s dextrose agar) Confocal microscopy

Treatment Topical: Natamycin 5%, Amphotericine B 0.15-0.3%, Voriconazole q 1h Systemic: ketoconazol, fluconazole, voriconazole Surgical: debridement, PKP, conjunctival flap

Acanthamoeba Keratitis Parasites In soil & tap water Rsistance to drying, freezinf , chlorine in tap water & swimming pools 70% due to contact lenses

Acanthamoeba keratitis

Symptoms & signs Severe pain & photophobia First limited to epithelium like dendrite in HSK Then stromal infiltration ring shaped Radial keratoneuritis

Dx Smear: Trophozoite Culture: culture from corneal scraping and lens solution & lens case Confoscan

Treatment Lens discontinution PHMB drop Brolene ( propamidine 0.1%) drop Chlorhexidine drop Ketoconazole tab No steroids drop PKP in unresponsive cases or for visison

Ectatic disorders Keratoconus: KCN - degenerative, progressive corneal disorder - Central or paracentral thinning or bulging - familial, eye rubbing in allergic eyes - cornea changes to cone-like - incidence in IRAN is 15/1000 & in USA 1/2000

Pathology Fragmentation of Bowman’s layer Stromal thinning & scar Descemet’s striae ( Vogt’s striae)

Symptoms & signs Decrease of VA in adolescence Bilateral but asymmetric Progressive until 4th decades Scissor reflex in retinoscopy Munson’s sign Fleischer ring Vogt’s striae Hydrops or acute corneal edema due to perforation of DM which improves after a couple of weeks and mostly changes to scar that may improve vision

Accompanying diseases Down’s syndrome, Marfan’s syndrome, atopia, mitral valve proplapsus

Dx & Treatment Clinical exam Corneal topography Mild cases: Glasses Moderate cases: Hard contact lenses. Intracorneal ring segments (ICRS) Severe cases: PKP or DALK ( deep anterior lamellar keratoplasty) For stabilization : corneal collagen cross-linking (CCL or CXL) - removing of corneal epithelium and instillation of riboflavine (B2) drops for 30 min and UVA (365-375 nm) for 30 min