dry eye syndrome

34
DRY EYE SYNDROME DRY EYE SYNDROME

Upload: kiranchandranrox

Post on 17-Dec-2014

4.786 views

Category:

Health & Medicine


3 download

DESCRIPTION

 

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Dry eye syndrome

DRY EYE SYNDROMEDRY EYE SYNDROME

Page 2: Dry eye syndrome

TEAR FILMTEAR FILM

Total thickness(7-10 µm)

• Mucus layer(0.02- 0.04

µm)• Aqueous layer

(6.5 µm)• Lipid layer

(0.1 µm)

Page 3: Dry eye syndrome

ELEMENTS OF OCULAR ELEMENTS OF OCULAR DEFENCEDEFENCE

Stable precorneal tear film

Compositional factors

Hydrodynamicfactor

• Lipid

• Aqueous

• Mucin

• Lid blinking

• Lid closure

• Meibomian gland

• Lacrimal gland

• Ocular surface epithelium

• Tear spread• Tear clearance

• Prevents evaporation

Page 4: Dry eye syndrome

DEFINITIONDEFINITION

Dry eye is a disorder of the tear film due to tear deficiency or excessive tear evaporation which causes damage to the interpalpebral ocular surface and is associated with symptoms of ocular discomfort

Page 5: Dry eye syndrome

Loss of goblet Loss of goblet cellscells

Loss of goblet Loss of goblet cellscells

Absence of mucin

Absence of mucin

Tear film destabilizes

Tear film destabilizes

KCSKCS

VICIOUS CYCLE

VICIOUS CYCLE OF VICIOUS CYCLE OF DRY EYEDRY EYE

Page 6: Dry eye syndrome

CLASSIFICATIONCLASSIFICATION

• Tear-deficient dry eye:– There is a disorder of lacrimal function

or a failure of transfer of lacrimal fluid into the conjunctival sac

• Tear-sufficient dry eye: – Lacrimal function is normal, the tear

abnormality is due to increased tear evaporation

Page 7: Dry eye syndrome

TEAR - DEFICIENTTEAR - DEFICIENT

Sjogren syndrome Non- Sjogren tear deficient

Primary Lacrimal Disease

Lacrimalobstruction

Reflex Secondary

Rh arthritisSLE

Wegener’s Granulomatosis

Systemic sclerosis

PrimaryCong

alacrimiaPrimarylacrimaldisease

SecondarySarcoid

HIVVit A def

TrachomaPemphigoid

Burns

ContactlensVII n Palsy

Neurop-keratitis

Page 8: Dry eye syndrome

EVAPORATIVEEVAPORATIVE

Oil deficient

Lid related Contact lens Ocular surface

disorder

Primary

Absent glands

Distichiasis

Secondary

BlepharitisMeibomian

gland disease

Blink,Aperture abnormal

Lid surface incongruity

Xerophthalmia

Page 9: Dry eye syndrome

EVAPORATIVEEVAPORATIVE

Blephritis

Meibomian gland dysfunction

Allergic conjunctivitisAllergic conjunctivitis

Page 10: Dry eye syndrome

LID RELATEDLID RELATED

Lid surface incongruity

Lid surface incongruityLagophthalmosLagophthalmos

Page 11: Dry eye syndrome

CLINICAL CLINICAL MANIFESTATIONMANIFESTATION

• Burning or itching  • Fluctuating vision  • Foreign body

sensation  • Grittiness or

irritation   

• Sore or tired eyes  • History of Styes  • Ocular discharge  • Light sensitivity  • Contact lens

discomfort • Watering or

excessive tearing

Page 12: Dry eye syndrome

DIAGNOSISDIAGNOSIS

• Slit lamp examination• Demonstration of tear instability

(Tear film break up time, TBUT )• Demonstration of ocular surface

damage • Demonstration of tear

hyperosmolarity

Page 13: Dry eye syndrome

DIGNOSTIC METHODSDIGNOSTIC METHODS

Slit lamp examination

Tear film meniscus area (look for a decrease <0.1 mm in thickness)

Tear film itself (look for debris) Conjunctival surface (look for increased

mucous strands)

Page 14: Dry eye syndrome

DIGNOSTIC METHODSDIGNOSTIC METHODS

Slit lamp examination

Corneal surface (look for punctate erosions, course mucous plaques, or filamentary keratitis)

Look for coexisting eyelid disease such as seen in meibomian gland dysfunction

Page 15: Dry eye syndrome

TEAR FILM MENISCUSTEAR FILM MENISCUS

• Evaluate the height of the prism at the lower lid margin

• The normal tear meniscus height is between 0.2 and 0.5 mm

Page 16: Dry eye syndrome

• A generalized decrease in tear volume will be represented as an absent or very thin line of fluorescein

DECREASED TEAR FILM DECREASED TEAR FILM MENISCUSMENISCUS

Page 17: Dry eye syndrome

TEAR FILM INSTBILTYTEAR FILM INSTBILTY

Fluorescein Tear Breakup time (FBUT)

Non-invasive Tearscope/ Xeroscope

Page 18: Dry eye syndrome

TEAR FILM INSTBILTYTEAR FILM INSTBILTY

Fluorescein Tear Breakup time (FBUT)

– Index of precorneal tear film stability– Interval between the last blink and the

appearance of the first randomly distributed dry spot– BUT of <10sec is abnormal

Page 19: Dry eye syndrome

TEAR FILM INSTBILTYTEAR FILM INSTBILTY

Abnormal (FBUT)• Mucin-deficient

states especially cause a rapid BUT

Page 20: Dry eye syndrome

TEAR FILM INSTBILTYTEAR FILM INSTBILTY

TearscopeTearscope Bad tearsBad tears

Page 21: Dry eye syndrome

OCULAR SURFACE OCULAR SURFACE DAMAGEDAMAGE

• Schirmer’s test• Fluorescein Staining • Rose bengal stain• Lissamine Green Staining

Page 22: Dry eye syndrome

SHIRMER’S TESTSHIRMER’S TEST

• Measurement of the aqueous layer quantity only

• 5x30 strips of Whatman filter paper • The amount of moistening is of the exposed

paper is recorded at the end of 5minutes

Page 23: Dry eye syndrome

SCHIRMER’S TEST - ISCHIRMER’S TEST - I

• Measures total reflex and basic tear secretion

Results: Normals will wet approximately 10 to

30mm at the end of 5minutes. If wetting > 30 mm, reflex tearing is

intact but not controlled or tear drainage is insufficient

A value of <5mm indicates hyposecretion

Page 24: Dry eye syndrome

FLUORESCEIN STAINING FLUORESCEIN STAINING

Punctate staining is recorded

Page 25: Dry eye syndrome

ROSE BENGAL STAINROSE BENGAL STAINHighlights areas of desiccation and

keratinization

3 and 9’o clock staining

Inferior stainingFilaments

Page 26: Dry eye syndrome

LISSAMINE GREEN LISSAMINE GREEN STAININGSTAINING

Page 27: Dry eye syndrome

Aqueous/lipid layer Aqueous/lipid layer

Tear hyperosmolarityTear hyperosmolarity

Squamous metaplasiaLoss of Goblet cells

Squamous metaplasiaLoss of Goblet cells

Ocular surface damageOcular surface damage

TEAR HYPEROSMALRITYTEAR HYPEROSMALRITY

Page 28: Dry eye syndrome

TEAR HYPEROSMALRITYTEAR HYPEROSMALRITY

• Tear film osmolarity > 312 mOsm/ L is considered abnormal

Page 29: Dry eye syndrome

HISTOLOGICAL TESTSHISTOLOGICAL TESTS

• Cellulose acetate filter discs are pressed onto the conjunctival surface and then removed

• Examined for morphological abnormalities such as a determination of goblet cell densities, squamous metaplasia, and keratinization

Impression cytology Normal Decreased goblet cells

Page 30: Dry eye syndrome

TREATMENTTREATMENT

• Artificial tear solutions

• Artificial tear inserts • Ointments • Mucolytic agents • Punctal occlusion• Bandage contact lens • Moisture chambers

Page 31: Dry eye syndrome

TREATMENTTREATMENTArtificial tear solutions • Main stay of treatment for dry eyes • Have a polymeric agent such as polyvinyl

alcohol, methylcellulose, or dextran to increase viscosity

Ointments • Petrolatum based ointments relieve the

symptoms, primarily through lubrication Mucolytic agents • N-acetylcysteine 5% --- corneal filaments

and mucus plaques

Page 32: Dry eye syndrome

PUNCTAL OCCLUSIONPUNCTAL OCCLUSION

• Sandy-gritty irritation • A rose bengal

staining pattern characteristic of aqueous tear deficiency

• Elevated tear film osmolarity

Page 33: Dry eye syndrome

OTHERSOTHERS

• Topical cyclosporine (0.05%, 0.1%) • Oral cholinergic agents • Lateral tarsorraphy

Page 34: Dry eye syndrome

Thank youThank youThank youThank you