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Why worry about strabismus?. [1,8]. Initial Presentation. Most (75%) PARENTS detect abnormality. http://shainazhope.com/. Retinoblastoma. Autosomal dominant (RB1) with incomplete penetrance Increased risk other cancers Only 5-10% of cases have family history. Retinoblastoma. Age
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Initial Presentation • Most (75%) PARENTS detect abnormality http://shainazhope.com/
Retinoblastoma • Autosomal dominant (RB1) with incomplete penetrance • Increased risk other cancers • Only 5-10% of cases have family history
Retinoblastoma • Age • 90% younger than 5 years at diagnosis • Average of 18 months • Rare cases in adults [1]
Morbidity/ Mortality • 5 year survival 93% • If untreated: Metastatic spread within 6 months • 50% 1yr survival • With early detection, among most curable childhood cancer • Leukocoria is actually a late finding • Ocular survival 9% at 5 years
Red Reflex http://www.daisyseyecancerfund.org
Red Reflex • Screens all aspects of optical pathway • Tear film, cornea, aqueous and vitreous humor, iris, lens, retina. • Over 30 Diseases: • Cataracts, glaucoma, retinoblastoma, systemic disease [3].
White Reflex “White Pupil” tapetumlucidum "bright tapestry"
PCP first noted presenting signs in only 5% • Delayed PCP referral 21% (3.75 months) • PCP reassured parents of normalcy or made wrong diagnosis • False reassurance with normal red reflex
AAP Policy (Dec 2008) • Document Red Reflex: • In newborn nursery • ALL routine health supervision visits • Previous Recs: within 2months; 6 months; 1,3,5,10yrs • Refer to ophtho: • All high risk patients • FamHx: RB, infantile cataracts, retinal dysplasia, glaucoma • Based on parental observation alone • Abnormal red reflex (urgent) • Contact ophthalmologist directly • Document confirmation of proper followup[3]
What’s your Dx Retinoblastoma
Pseudostrabismus Strabismus
Persistent Fetal Vasculature www.kidsretina.blogspot.com Pediatric retina blog
Take Home Points • Screen in the nursery and at every checkup! • Take parental concerns seriously and refer! • Do not trust a normal red reflex if concerns are present. • Call ophthalmologist directly, especially if abnormal exam. • Close followup of high risk patients.