diagnosis of glaucoma
DESCRIPTION
A simple slide show outlining important findings in a patient of glaucomaTRANSCRIPT
DIAGNOSIS OF GLAUCOMA
SUE TING, LIM
Raised IOPGlaucomatous Optic Nerve Head
changesVisual Field DefectsOPEN angle of anterior chamber
Primary Open Angle Glaucoma
Primary Closed Angle Glaucoma
Raised IOPGlaucomatous Optic Nerve Head
changesVisual Field DefectsCLOSED angle of anterior
chamber
Normotensive or Low Tension Glaucoma (NTG / LTG)
a. Cupping of discb. Visual Field defectsc. Normal or Low IOP
Ocular Hypertension
Constantly raised IOPWITHOUT associated glaucomatous
damage
Secondary Glaucoma
Rise of IOP Associated with primary ocular or
systemic disease Types:1. Secondary Open Angle Glaucoma2. Secondary Angle Closure Glaucoma
PRESENTATION OF PATIENT
OPEN ANGLE GLAUCOMA ANGLE CLOSURE GLAUCOMA
Insidious and asymptomatic Severe pain(Vth nerve)
Headache and Eyeache Nausea, Vomiting asso. With pain
Scotoma Redness
Frequent changes in presbyopic lens
Lacrimation
Delayed Dark Adaptation Photophobia
Loss of vision and blindness H/o intermittent attacks of subacute ACG
CLINICAL SIGNS
OPEN ANGLE GLAUCOMA:
Sluggish pupillary reflex Diurnal variation of IOP (>8mmHg) Provocative Tests Persistently raised IOP Optic disc changes Visual field defects
CLINICAL SIGNS
ANGLE CLOSURE GLAUCOMA:
Eclipse Sign Provocative tests(PACG suspect) Closed angle on Gonioscopy Acute RED eye Semidilated, vertically oval and fixed
pupil Raised IOP Optic disc hyperaemic and oedematous
ANGLE CLOSURE GLAUCOMA
DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIAS
DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA DIAGNOSTIC TESTS
1. INTRAOCULAR TENSION TONOMETRY
2. OPTIC NERVE HEAD CHANGES
OPHTHALMOSCOPY
3. VISUAL FIELD DEFECTS PERIMETRY
4. ANGLE OF ANT. CHAMBER GONIOSCOPY
TONOMETRY
DIGITAL TONOMETRY INDENTATION TONOMETRY
- Shiotz Tonometer APPLANATION TONOMETRY
- Goldmann Tonometer- Perkin’s Tonometer- Pneumatic Tonometer- Pulse Air Tonometer- Tono-Pen
TONOMETRY FINDINGS
OCULAR NORMOTENSION: 10-21 mmHg
OCULAR HYPERTENSION OCULAR HYPOTENSION
OPTIC NERVE HEAD CHANGES
Early Changes Vertically oval cup Asymmetry of C:D ratio between two
eyes(>0.2) Enlarged C:D Ratio (>0.5) Pallor Areas
OPTIC NERVE HEAD CHANGES
Advanced Changes: Notch/Thinning of neuroretinal rim Pallor of neuroretinal rim Superficial disc haemorrhages Cupping of disc Bayonetting Sign Lamellar Dot Sign
OPTIC NERVE HEAD CHANGES
Glaucomatous optic atrophy:
Neural disc is destroyed Optic nerve head appears white and
deeply excavated
Increased C:D Ratio
Thinning of neuroretinal rim
Cupping of discs and Bayonetting sign
Bayonetting Sign
PERIMETRY
Kinetic Perimetrya. Confrontation methodb. Lister’s perimetry Static Perimetrya. Automated perimetry-Humphrey field analyser-Octopus
VISUAL FIELD DEFECTS
Isopter Contraction Relative paracentral scotomas Seidel Scotoma Arcuate Scotoma/ Bjerrum’s Scotoma Double arcuate/Ring scotoma Roenne’s Nasal Step Temporal Island and Tubular vision Total lost of vision
GONIOSCOPY
Open Angle Closed Angle
PACHYMETRY
Measure the thickness Corneal thickness has the potential
to influence eye pressure readings
ADVANCES IN DIAGNOSIS
Optical Coherence Tomography Scanning Laser Polarimetry Confocal Scanning laser topography
(CSLT)
Heidelberg Retinal Tomograph
SLP
Optic Coherence Tomography