diabetic disease[1]

33
Diabetic eye disease Dr Ho Sze Yuen FHKAM (Ophthalmology)

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Page 1: Diabetic disease[1]

Diabetic eye disease

Dr Ho Sze Yuen

FHKAM (Ophthalmology)

Page 2: Diabetic disease[1]

Important facts

Risk of blindness is 25 times greater in diabetic than is non-diabetics

The incidence of DR is related more to the duration of diabetes than to any other factor.

In patients diagnosed as diabetic prior to the age to 30 years,

50% DR after 10 years

90% DR after 30 years

Page 3: Diabetic disease[1]

Background diabetic retinopathy

Page 4: Diabetic disease[1]

Pathogenesis

Microangiopathy affecting the arterioles, capillaries, venules

Microvascular occlusion and leakage.

Page 5: Diabetic disease[1]

Pathology of microvascular leakage breakdown of basement membrane of

capillaries

Page 6: Diabetic disease[1]

Consequences of microvascular leakage Increased vascular permeability Retinal heamorrhage and oedema

Page 7: Diabetic disease[1]

Circinate ring

Page 8: Diabetic disease[1]

Circinate ring laser

Page 9: Diabetic disease[1]

Pathology of microvascular occlsuion Ischeamia of retina Stimulate aniogenic factor Proliferation of new vessels Bleed from new vessels

Page 10: Diabetic disease[1]

Consequences of microvascular occlusion Microvascular occlusion hyopoxic retina vasoformative substnace Neovascularization

Page 11: Diabetic disease[1]

Proliferative diabetic retinopathy

Page 12: Diabetic disease[1]

Preliferatibe diabetic retinopathy

Page 13: Diabetic disease[1]

Proliferative diabetic retinopathy

Page 14: Diabetic disease[1]

Proliferative diabetic retinopathy

Page 15: Diabetic disease[1]

Pre-retinal haemorrhage

Page 16: Diabetic disease[1]

Recommendation

Annual check of retina, either by GP or ophthalmologist

Page 17: Diabetic disease[1]

When to refer

When you see pathology, not to wait until vision drops

Vision is normal in background diabetic retinopathy, until macular edema

Vision is normal in proliferative diabetic retinopathy, with new vessels until vitreous haemorrhage

Page 18: Diabetic disease[1]

Fluorescein angiography procedure

Page 19: Diabetic disease[1]

Fluorescein angiogram

Page 20: Diabetic disease[1]

Fluorescein angiogram

Page 21: Diabetic disease[1]

Pan-retinal phtocoagulation(PRP)

Page 22: Diabetic disease[1]

Laser application

Page 23: Diabetic disease[1]

Proliferative diabetic retinopathy after PRP

Page 24: Diabetic disease[1]

Tractional retinal detachment

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Advanced tractional retinal detachment

Page 26: Diabetic disease[1]

Indications for laser

Macular edema Proliferative diabetic retinopathy

Page 27: Diabetic disease[1]

Circinate ring

Page 28: Diabetic disease[1]

Circinate ring laser

Page 29: Diabetic disease[1]

Effects of macular laser seal off the leaking vessels, Prevent further leakage, The existing edema needs 2-3 months to be

absorbed Since scars are induced by laser, the vision may

drop a little bit after laser, The result may sacrifice some vision, to attain a

stable vision in future

Page 30: Diabetic disease[1]

Effects of laser for new vessels,pan-retinal photocoagulation (PRP) To ablate the peripheral normal retina, and

save the central part Aim is to decrease the nutrient demand, the

residual nutrient can concentrate to the central retina

Patient may feel dim or blur of peripheral field

Page 31: Diabetic disease[1]

Pan-retinal phtocoagulation(PRP)

Page 32: Diabetic disease[1]

Conclusion

Diabetic retinopathy is more likely in patients with long history of DM, or poor control

Diabetic retinopathy is generally a downhill disease

Laser is the only treatment to decrease the rate of deterioration or stabilize the condition

Page 33: Diabetic disease[1]

Conclusion

If vitreous heamorrhage occurs, laser cannot penetrate the haemorrhage and aim on the retinal pathology, the surgery is indicated to aspirate the haemorrhage

To prevent complication is better than to treat

To treat early is better than to treat late