1 / 11

Infantile Cataract

Infantile Cataract. Mohammad Ghoreishi , MD Isfahan University of medical sciences info@persianeyeclinic.com. Infantile cataract. Congenital Present at birth Hereditary Non-hereditary Developmental Progression or development over time Acquired Unilateral or bilateral.

shubha
Download Presentation

Infantile Cataract

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Infantile Cataract Mohammad Ghoreishi, MD Isfahan University of medical sciences info@persianeyeclinic.com

  2. Infantile cataract • Congenital • Present at birth • Hereditary • Non-hereditary • Developmental • Progression or development over time • Acquired • Unilateral or bilateral

  3. Etiologies, bilateral • Sporadic, not associated with any systemic or ocular diseases • Hereditary and familial • Intrauterine infections, especially “TORCH” • Metabolic disorders • Genetically transmitted syndromes Congenital Rubella Syndrome (CRS)

  4. Etiologies, unilateral • Usually isolated sporadic incidents • Associated with ocular abnormalities • Posterior lenticonus • Persistent hyperplastic primary vitreous (PHPV) • Anterior segment dysgenesis • Posterior pole tumors • Trauma • Intrauterine infection, particularly rubella. PHPV

  5. In our experience the following etiologies are frequently overlooked, they need high index of suspicion: • Galactosemia • Hypocalcemia • Diabetes • TORCH Early galactosemic cataract

  6. Leukocoria(white pupil) Differential diagnosis: • Retinoblastoma • congenital cataract • PHPV (persistent hyperplasia of primary vitreous) • Retina detachment (trauma/ retinopathy of prematurity) • Toxocariasis (nematode infection) from exposure to puppies • Uveitis, infections, other conditions It is recomended to check red reflex of all neonates & children www.occhioallaretina.it/Immagini/leucocoria.JPG

  7. Location of the opacity • Anterior polar • Anterior subcapsular • Cortical • Sutural • Lamellar (zonular)

  8. Location of the opacity • Nuclear • Posterior subcapsular • Posterior polar • Posterior lenticonus • Total

  9. Cause of visual loss • Lens opacity • Cataracts in the center of the visual axis that are greater than 3 mm in diameter are generally considered visually significant • Refractive error and anisometropia

  10. Progression • Static cataract • Anterior polar • Nuclear • Progressive cataracts • Posterior lenticonus • Persistent hyperplastic primary vitreous, • lamellar, sutural, and anterior or posterior subcapsular. • They usually have a better prognosis because they only usually begin to obstruct the vision after the critical period of visual development has passed.

  11. ضمن عرض پوزش بدلیل حجم بالای LECTUER ادامه اسلایدها امکان پذیر نمیباشد در صورت نیاز به ادامه لطفا به واحد سمعی و بصری مرکز آموزشی درمانی فیض مراجعه و یا با شماره تلفن 03114476010 داخلی 392تماس حاصل نمائید با تشکر

More Related