TMA Department of eye diseases Medical emergency in ophtalmology Medical emergency in ophtalmology.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
2) Closed wound: Skin is intact (not opened) include crushing injury and contusions. Wounds A) Skin involvement: 1) Open wound: when the whole thickness.
Advertisements

Ocular Trauma Sarah Welch Vitreoretinal Surgeon
Learning Outcomes By the end of this lecture the students would be able to  Diagnose OGI of the eye  Describe the complications of OGI  Describe the.
Acute unilateral red eye
Do Now Research the following diseases and give a sentence summarizing them Glaucoma Conjunctivitis “Floaters” Corneal Abrasion Astigmatism Night vision.
RED EYE AND OCULAR TRAUMA DEPARTMENT OF OPHTHALMOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA v. 5.0 October 6, 2009.
Ocular Trauma Sandra M. Brown, MD 1 and Yair Morad, MD 2 1 Ophthalmology and Visual Sciences Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center Lubbock, Texas.
OCULAR INJURIES- An introduction & nomenclature Ayesha S Abdullah.
Eye Injuries.  1-Blunt(contusion)  2-Perforating Injury  3-Perforating Injury & retained foreign body  4-Chemicals ( acid – alkaline ) & burns  5-Sonar.
Ocular Trauma Sandra M. Brown, MD Associate Professor Ophthalmology and Visual Sciences.
Ocular trauma. Outline ocular trauma Ⅰ. mechanical factors Ⅱ. physical factors Ⅲ. chemical factors.
EYE TRAUMA: INCIDENCE 2.5 million eye injuries per year in U.S.
The Prevention and Management of Eye Injuries
Lens Disease China Medical University NO.4 Affiliated hospital Ophthalmology; Ophthalmology hospital of China Medical University.
Anatomy And Embryology Of The Eye And Ocular Adnexa
Head and Facial Injuries
Abdulrahman Al-Muammar College of Medicine King Saud University
Dr. Maha Al-Sedik. Pathophysiology of the eyes Pathophysiology Burns of eye and adenexa Conjunctivitis Corneal abrasion Foreign body Inflammation of.
The Canadian Association of Optometrists
My Vision Express presents An introduction to the new coding system ICD-10 Ready?
Ocular Emergencies Abdulrahman Al-Muammar College of Medicine King Saud University.
Abdulrahman Al-Muammar, MD, FRCSC
Ocular Trauma Mohamad Abdelzaher MSc. Epidemiology 40% of monocular blindness is related to trauma The leading cause of monocular blindness 70-80% injured.
Caring for patients with eye injuries, neoplastic growth of the eye. Lecturer: Lilya Ostrovska.
Panophthalmitis MBBS KGMU. What is panophthalmitis Acute suppurative inflammation & necrosis of the structures of the eyeball, including all the outer.
Painful diminution of vision
Community Optometry Working Together with General Practice!
Ms. Bowman EVALUATION OF THE EYE. ANATOMY REVIEW Eye contained in bony orbit Protects and stabilizes eye Provides attachment sites for muscles.
Mechanical Ocular Trauma
FACIAL INJURIES Dr Pierre Viviers.
OCULAR TRAUMA Contusions (concussions) Contusions (concussions) Penetrating injuries Penetrating injuries Burns Burns.
Vision. Surface Anatomy of the Eye Eyebrows divert sweat from the eyes and contribute to facial expressions Eyelids (palpebrae) blink to protect the.
Ocular Emergencies Abdullah Alfawaz, MD,FRCS
Common Clinical Presentations and Clinical Evaluation in Orbital Diseases Dr. Ayesha Abdullah
Open Globe Injuries Maddy Alexeeva PGY-1.
Dr. Abdullah Al-Amri Ophthalmology Consultant
Ocular Injury Department of Ophthalmology
Chemical Burn F.Fesharaki MD Chemical Burn F.Fesharaki MD 1387.
Jasmin Jiji B. Miranda ASMPH LEC Group 8 Ophthalmology Clerkship Rotation: QMMC Ocular and Orbital Trauma.
 To explain the main methods of examination of an eye,  to show the methods that should be performed by general practitioner,  to know how to write.
TASHKENT MEDICAL ACADEMY DEPARTMENT OF EYE DISEASES
OPHTHALMIC INJURIES ASSOCIATED WITH FACIAL TRAUMA Roccia F, Boffano P, Guglielmi V, Bianchi FA, Zavattero E, Fea A, Gerbino G Head & Neck dpt. And Ophthalmology.
Keratitis Tashkent Medical Academy Department of Ophthalmology.
 To explain the main methods of examination of an eye,  to show the methods that should be performed by general practitioner,  to know how to write.
Ophthalmic Surgery Chapter 16. Anatomy of the Eye Sensory organ of sight Sensory organ of sight Main function is to convert environmental light energy.
RED EYE SYNDROM.
TMA Department of eye diseases
SPOT DIAGNOSIS DARINDA ROSA R2.
Management of corneal perforations and deep ulcers with patch grafts Dariusz Dobrowolski¹, Edward Wylęgała¹ ׳ ², Dorota Tarnawska¹, Dominika Janiszewska¹.
PEATS Mr. Bal Manoj Consultant Ophthalmologist The Royal Wolverhampton Hospitals NHS Trust.
CONGENITAL GLAUCOMA PROF.DR.ÖZCAN OCAKOĞLU.
TRAUMA AND EMERGENCY IN OPHTHALMOLOGY
Chemical injuries Etiology:
Chapter 18 Eye Pathologies.
Evaluation of the Eye.
ORBIS International.
CGI & Chemical injuries OF THE EYE
THE PAINFUL RED EYE PART 1 DIAGNOSTIC APPROACH Lorrimer Esselaar.
Ian Simmons Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust
Doç.Dr. Raciha Beril Küçümen
Common Clinical Presentations and Clinical Evaluation in Orbital Diseases Dr. Ayesha Abdullah
TRAUMA 1. Eyelid 2. Orbital blow-out fractures
OCULAR TRAUMA Spring 14.
OCULAR EMERGENCIES M.R. SHOJA SHAHEED SADOUGHI UNIVERSITY . 02/12/2018
RED EYE (VISION-THREATENING DISORDERS)
Visual prognosis among traumatic hyphemas
OPHTHALMOLOGY REFERRAL PATHWAY FOR N. IRELAND
Presentation transcript:

TMA Department of eye diseases Medical emergency in ophtalmology Medical emergency in ophtalmology

The purpose of the training session: Ocular traumas make from 5% to 10% of all eye diseases. Due to this fact the main goal of our lecture is to convince GP in necessity of acquiring knowledge in the questions of etiology, pathogenesis, clinics, diagnostics, treatment and prophylaxis of ocular traumas.

Pedagogical objectives: Peculiarities of management of patients with ocular traumas and eyeburns. Methods of rehabilitation at ocular traumas and burns. The reasons leading to ocular traumas. Main clinical symptoms, differential diagnosis, complications of ocular traumas and burns. First aid at electroophthalmia. The symptoms of “sympathetic” ophthalmia

Learning outcomes: The student should know: Peculiarities of tactics and management of patients with ocular traumas and eye burns Methods of rehabilitation at ocular traumas and eye burns The reasons leading to ocular traumas and eye burns General clinical symptoms, differential diagnosis, complications of ocular traumas and eye burns First aid at electroophthalmia Symptoms of sympathetic ophthalmia

The student should be able to: Determine tactics in patients with ocular traumas and eye burns Perform regular examination and treatment of patients with ocular traumas and eye burns Interpret the results of labs and instrumental methods of examination of patients with ocular traumas and eye burns. Perform consultations of patients with ocular traumas Diagnose of orbital fractures Differentiate different types of eye burns Provide fist aid at eye burns

Types of Eye Injury There are a great variety of possible eye injuries but they tend to fit into the following basic types. There are a great variety of possible eye injuries but they tend to fit into the following basic types. Blunt ocular traumas Blunt ocular traumas Penetrating ocular traumas Penetrating ocular traumas Non-penetrating ocular traumas Non-penetrating ocular traumas Chemical eye injuries Chemical eye injuries Minor superficial eye injuries: Minor superficial eye injuries: corneal abrasions corneal abrasions corneal and conjunctival foreign bodies corneal and conjunctival foreign bodies conjunctival lacerations conjunctival lacerations Eyelid injuries Eyelid injuries Orbital injuries and fractures Orbital injuries and fractures Burns of cornea, conjunctiva and eyelid Burns of cornea, conjunctiva and eyelid

Distribution % Blunt injuries Burns Non-penetrating eye injuries Penetrating eye injuries

Blunt trauma of soft tissues and orbit Injuries are divided by localization: Blunt traumas of soft tissue and orbit Closed fractures of orbit

Blunt traumas of soft orbital tissues Signs: - Subconjunctival haemorrage - Haematoma of eyelids - Absence of ocular movements

Orbital fractures signs: - diplopy - enoftalm -absence of ocular movements

Orbital fractures a) Fractura of medial wall of the eye ( emphyzema of eyelids) b) Fracture of lateral and inferior walls of orbit of right eye с) Fracture of the superior wall of orbit, haematoma of eyelids а b c

First-aid tactics First-aid tactics First aid for injuries of surrounding soft tissues: on-site imposition of cold for 1-2 hours (ice, wet wipes). Maintaining hemostatic vasoconstrictors (menadione, vitamin K, Ascorutinum calcium chloride 10%). Immediately send to ophthalmologist.

Divided according to severity: Mild - complete recovery Medium - small residual symptoms do not affect visual function Severe - there are large morphological and functional disorders Very severe - Rough morphological changes, loss of function Blunt injuries of eye (contusion)

Blunt injuries of the eye Mechanism of eyeball contusion (schematic view)

Blunt injuries of the eye Subconjunctival haemorrage Corneal erosion Corneal erosion Hyphaema Hyphaema Haemophthalm (vitreous haemorrhage) Haemophthalm (vitreous haemorrhage) Iridodonezis (trembling of iris) Iridodonezis (trembling of iris) Mydriazis Mydriazis Subluxation of lens Subluxation of lens Iridodializis (detachment or tear of the iris) Iridodializis (detachment or tear of the iris) Choroidal or retinal ruptures Choroidal or retinal ruptures Retinal detachment Retinal detachment Avulsion of an optic nerve Avulsion of an optic nerve Signs: Signs:

Choroidal or retinal ruptures Oedema of the cornea and hyphema Oedema of the cornea and hyphema Ruptura of the pupillae Ruptura of the pupillae

Blunt injuries of the eye Iridodializis Iridodializis Dislocation of the lens Dislocation of the lens

Blunt injuries of the eye Choroidal ruptures and partial haemophthalmos Choroidal ruptures Choroidal ruptures

Horoidal or retinal ruptures Retinal detachment Traumatic avulsion of optic nerve

Blunt injuries of the eye Blunt injuries of the eye Subconjunctival ruptures of eye

First-aid tactics Instillation into the conjunctival sac of antibiotics or sulfa eye drops Anesthesia (local and general) Easy aseptic bandage Immediately send to ophthalmologist

Injuries of surrounding tissues Injuries of eyelids Lacrymal ducts injuries Foreign bodies By localization injuries are divided into:

Injuries of eyelids Lacerative crush wound of lower eyelid Lacerative crush wound of upper and lower eyelids

Lacrymal ducts injuries Laceration of the lower eyelid, with injury of lacrimal duct

Foreign bodies of the orbit Wooden foreign body is located in the right orbit and labyrinth (MRI)

First-aid tactics Tetanus toxoid Washing the wound with disinfectant solutions Parenteral (i/m) administration of antibiotics Easy aseptic bandage Immediately send to ophthalmologist

Wounds of an eyeball Divided by localization: Divided by localization: - Corneal wounds - Scleral wounds - Corneoscleral wounds - By penetrating of external walls - Penetrating injury - Non-penetrating injury - Penetrating injuries are divided into 2: - With intraocular foreign body - With exit of intraocular tissues from the wound

Wounds of an eyeball Penetrating injury of cornea, absence of anterior chamber Penetrating injury of cornea, anterior chamber is present

Eyeball injuries Penetrating injury of cornea with exit of iris Penetrating corneaal wound complicated with lens opacification

Eyeball wounds Penetrating wound of sclera with exit of iris Corneoscleral penetrating injury with foreign body

Injuries of an eyeball Borders of cornea are adapted, penetrating wound with foreign body in anterior chamber. Penetrating scleral wound with foreign body.

First-aid tactics Tetanus toxoid Tetanus toxoid Washing the wound with disinfectant solutions Parenteral administration of antibiotics Binocular aseptic bandage Immediately send to ophthalmologist

Treatment tactics Performed by ophthalmologist in specialized clinics: Performed by ophthalmologist in specialized clinics: - - X-ray of the orbit in the front and lateral projections - - X-ray of orbit by Komberg – Baltin - - Primary surgical treatment of wounds - - Reconstructive operations routinely if necessary.

Severe complications after penetrating wounds of the eyeball Endophthalmitis Panophthalmitis Sympathetic ophthalmia Injuries of eyeball

Thermic and chemic burns of eyes I (mild) degree - redness and swelling II (average) degree – bubbles III (severe) degree - ischemia and necrotic zone IV (very severe) degree - necrosis Burns of eyelids and conjunctiva are divided by severety

I (mild) degree – hyperemia of eye tissues, oedema, superficial corneal erosion. II (medium) degree – deep corneal erosion, oedema, ishchemisation of conjunctiva and limbus area III (severe) degree – in addition to the above mentioned corneal opacification like misted glass in the necrotic zones IV (very severe) degree – porcelain cornea, total necrosis of conjunctiva, perforation Classification by severety: Thermic and chemic burns of eyes

Конъюнктива ўрта даражали кимёвий куйиши. Лимб сохасида ишемик қон томирсиз зона. Шох парда ўрта даражали кимёвий куйиши.

Thermic and chemic burns of eyes..

Кўз олмаси ўта оғир кимёвий куйиши. Асоратли катаракта шох парда яраси Кўз олмаси ўта оғир кимёвий куйиши. Асоратли шишган катаракта, иккиламмчи глаукома.

Thermic and chemic burns of eyes Very severe thermic burn

Thermic and chemic burns of eyes Very severe thermic burn of eyeball and surrounding tissues

Thermic and chemic burns of eyes Very severe thermochemical burns, complicated cataract Severe theromochemical burn of an eyeball. 1 month after the injury.

First-aid tactics Removing of burn agent Washing the conjunctival sac during minutes. Using buttered solutions Immediately send to ophthalmologist In the hospital: Anesthesia Washing of lacrimal ducts The introduction of autologous blood under the conjunctiva In case of severe burns, tetanus toxoid injection Disinfecting, vitamin solutions Parenteral injection of antibiotics Binocular aseptic bandage

Thermic and chemic burns of eyes Енгил ва ўрта даражали куйишларнинг оқибатлари қониқарли Енгил ва ўрта даражали куйишларнинг оқибатлари қониқарли Оғир ва ўта оғир даражали куйишлардан сўнг одатда пластик жаррохликни талаб қиладиган чандиқли ўзгаришлар қолади. Оғир ва ўта оғир даражали куйишлардан сўнг одатда пластик жаррохликни талаб қиладиган чандиқли ўзгаришлар қолади. Оғир ва ўта оғир даражали куйишлардан сўнги асоратланган болаларни кўз патологиясини профилактикаси гурухига киритилади ва узоқ муддат актив диспансер назоратида кузатилади. Оғир ва ўта оғир даражали куйишлардан сўнги асоратланган болаларни кўз патологиясини профилактикаси гурухига киритилади ва узоқ муддат актив диспансер назоратида кузатилади.

Acute attack of glaucoma

Prophylaxis of ocular traumas Prevention consists of two stages: The first step, i.e. Primary prevention - preventive measures among the population at home, on the streets, in schools, kindergartens. The second stage, i.e. secondary prevention - early diagnosis, urgent measures to actively integrated medical and surgical treatment to help to prevent dangerous complications such as purulent and phacogenic uveitis, metallosis, hypotension eyeball and sympathetic ophthalmia.

Questions. 1. Non-penetrating ocular traumas (contusion). Clinical features, diagnosis, treatment. 2. Superficial and deep wounds of eyeball (symptoms, complications, treatment and prevention). 3. Thermal and chemical eye burns (Symptoms, complications, treatment and prevention). 4. Sympathetic inflammation (clinic, prevention, and treatment) 5. Endophthalmitis and panophthalmitis (clinic, prevention and treatment) 6. «X-ray» - the localization of foreign bodies in the eye? 7. Penetrating and non-penetrating traumas of the posterior segment of the eyeball (hospital treatment) 8. Prevention of orbital traumas and the auxiliary apparatus. 9. Electrophthalmia (clinical, prevention, and treatment). 10. Prevention of ocular traumas.