community presentation glaucoma @ st francis church rumuokota

Post on 07-Apr-2018

220 Views

Category:

Documents

0 Downloads

Preview:

Click to see full reader

TRANSCRIPT

  • 8/6/2019 Community Presentation Glaucoma @ St Francis Church Rumuokota

    1/28

    COMMUNITY PRESENTATION

    GLAUCOMA @ ST FRANCISCHURCH RUMUOKOTA PH,

    Dr. IBURU IJAGA

    Dept of ophthalmology UPTH PH8/13/2011 1Iburuprofen@yahoo.com/oph/upth

  • 8/6/2019 Community Presentation Glaucoma @ St Francis Church Rumuokota

    2/28

    The healthy eye

    2

    Light rays enter the eye

    through the cornea, pupil and

    lens. These light rays are focused

    directly onto the retina, the

    light-sensitive tissue lining the

    back of the eye.

    The retina converts light rays into impulses; sent through the

    optic nerve to your brain, where

    they are recognized as images.

    8/13/2011

    2Iburuprofen@yahoo.com/oph/upth

  • 8/6/2019 Community Presentation Glaucoma @ St Francis Church Rumuokota

    3/28

    WHAT IS GLAUCOMA

    Glaucoma is an eye disease that can cause

    vision loss or blindness.With glaucoma, fluidbuilds up in the eye, which puts pressure on

    the back of the eye. This pressure injures the

    optic nerve and causes vision loss. Side vision

    is often affected first, followed by front vision .

    8/13/2011 3Iburuprofen@yahoo.com/oph/upth

  • 8/6/2019 Community Presentation Glaucoma @ St Francis Church Rumuokota

    4/28

    ANATOMY OF GLAUCOMA

    Clear liquid called aqueous humor

    circulates inside the frontportion of the eye.

    To maintain a healthy level of pressurewithin the eye,

    small amount of aqueous humor is produced

    constantly, while an equal AMOUNT flows

    out of the eye through a microscopic

    drainage systemthe trabecular meshwork

    8/13/2011 4Iburuprofen@yahoo.com/oph/upth

  • 8/6/2019 Community Presentation Glaucoma @ St Francis Church Rumuokota

    5/28

    contd

    With glaucoma, aqueous humor does not

    flow through the

    trabecular meshwork properly. Over time, eye pressure increases, damaging

    the optic nerve

    fibers.

    8/13/2011 5Iburuprofen@yahoo.com/oph/upth

  • 8/6/2019 Community Presentation Glaucoma @ St Francis Church Rumuokota

    6/28

    THE ANGLE STRUCTURE

    8/13/2011 Iburuprofen@yahoo.com/oph/upth 6

  • 8/6/2019 Community Presentation Glaucoma @ St Francis Church Rumuokota

    7/28

    Types ofglaucoma

    Two main categories ofglaucoma:

    Open-angle glaucoma: the most common

    form ofglaucoma. Closed-angle glaucoma: a less common and

    more urgent form of

    glaucoma

    8/13/2011 7Iburuprofen@yahoo.com/oph/upth

  • 8/6/2019 Community Presentation Glaucoma @ St Francis Church Rumuokota

    8/28

  • 8/6/2019 Community Presentation Glaucoma @ St Francis Church Rumuokota

    9/28

    CLOSED ANGLE GLAUCOMA

    The drainage angle of trabecular

    meshwork becomes blocked by

    the iris (the colored part of the

    eye).

    IOP builds up very fast.

    Symptoms include severe eye or

    brow pain, redness of the eye,

    decreased or blurred vision.

    Must be treated as a medicalemergencysee your

    ophthalmologist immediately.

    8/13/2011 9Iburuprofen@yahoo.com/oph/upth

  • 8/6/2019 Community Presentation Glaucoma @ St Francis Church Rumuokota

    10/28

    RISK FACTORS

    Age

    Family history

    Elevated eye pressure (IOP) Nearsightedness or farsightedness

    African, Hispanic or Asian ancestry

    Diabetes

    Previous eye injury Thin cornea

    .long use of steriod(druds)

    8/13/2011 10Iburuprofen@yahoo.com/oph/upth

  • 8/6/2019 Community Presentation Glaucoma @ St Francis Church Rumuokota

    11/28

    SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS

    Glaucoma may have no signs until there is visionloss. Other signs you may have:

    . Blurred vision Halos around lights

    Loss of peripheral or side vision

    Tunnel vision

    Red eyes Severe eye pain

    Nausea and vomiting

    8/13/2011 Iburuprofen@yahoo.com/oph/upth 11

  • 8/6/2019 Community Presentation Glaucoma @ St Francis Church Rumuokota

    12/28

    NORMAL VISION

    8/13/2011 Iburuprofen@yahoo.com/oph/upth 12

  • 8/6/2019 Community Presentation Glaucoma @ St Francis Church Rumuokota

    13/28

    GLAUCOMA VISION

    8/13/2011 Iburuprofen@yahoo.com/oph/upth 13

  • 8/6/2019 Community Presentation Glaucoma @ St Francis Church Rumuokota

    14/28

    DETECTING GLAUCOMA

    Regular eye examinations by

    your ophthalmologist are the

    best way to detect glaucoma.

    Glaucoma screening that

    checks only eye pressure is not

    sufficient to detect glaucoma

    8/13/2011 14Iburuprofen@yahoo.com/oph/upth

  • 8/6/2019 Community Presentation Glaucoma @ St Francis Church Rumuokota

    15/28

    DURING CHECK UP

    Tonometry measures eye

    pressure (IOP).

    High tonometry readingisoften one of the first signs of

    glaucoma.

    8/13/2011 15Iburuprofen@yahoo.com/oph/upth

  • 8/6/2019 Community Presentation Glaucoma @ St Francis Church Rumuokota

    16/28

    GONIOSCOPY

    Gonioscopy inspects drainage

    angle of aqueous humor.

    Allows ophthalmologist todetermine type ofglaucoma

    (open- or closed-angle).

    8/13/2011 16Iburuprofen@yahoo.com/oph/upth

  • 8/6/2019 Community Presentation Glaucoma @ St Francis Church Rumuokota

    17/28

    FUNDOSCOPY

    Optic nerve exam, in which

    ophthalmologist dilates your

    pupils to detect optic nervedamage.

    Subtle changes of optic nervereveal early signs ofglaucoma

    8/13/2011 17Iburuprofen@yahoo.com/oph/upth

  • 8/6/2019 Community Presentation Glaucoma @ St Francis Church Rumuokota

    18/28

    Visual field exam

    Testing for

    blank spots in peripheral

    vision.

    8/13/2011 18Iburuprofen@yahoo.com/oph/upth

  • 8/6/2019 Community Presentation Glaucoma @ St Francis Church Rumuokota

    19/28

    TREATING GLAUCOMA

    Treatment for glaucoma depends on:

    Specific type of glaucoma

    Severity of glaucoma

    How glaucoma responds to treatment

    8/13/2011 19Iburuprofen@yahoo.com/oph/upth

  • 8/6/2019 Community Presentation Glaucoma @ St Francis Church Rumuokota

    20/28

    Open-angle glaucoma

    Medication.

    Eyedrops are most common

    treatment

    8/13/2011 20Iburuprofen@yahoo.com/oph/upth

  • 8/6/2019 Community Presentation Glaucoma @ St Francis Church Rumuokota

    21/28

    Glaucoma surgery

    Laser trabeculoplasty:

    stimulates the trabecular

    meshwork (drainage angle) tofunction more efficiently

    8/13/2011 21Iburuprofen@yahoo.com/oph/upth

  • 8/6/2019 Community Presentation Glaucoma @ St Francis Church Rumuokota

    22/28

    contd

    Glaucoma surgery

    Trabeculectomy: creates new

    drainage channel for the eye.

    Goal is to stabilize disease andprevent further damage/vision

    loss.

    Does not reverse damage to the

    optic nerve. Performed on an outpatient

    basis

    8/13/2011 22Iburuprofen@yahoo.com/oph/upth

  • 8/6/2019 Community Presentation Glaucoma @ St Francis Church Rumuokota

    23/28

    contd

    Glaucoma surgery

    Aqueous shunt or seton: small plastic tube

    drains fluid from front of eye to lower eye pressure (IOP);

    performed in eyes at high risk

    for failure with trabeculectomy

    8/13/2011 23Iburuprofen@yahoo.com/oph/upth

  • 8/6/2019 Community Presentation Glaucoma @ St Francis Church Rumuokota

    24/28

    CONTD

    Glaucoma surgery

    Laser iridotomy: creates a

    small hole in the iris toimprove flow of aqueous

    humor into drainage angle.

    8/13/2011 24Iburuprofen@yahoo.com/oph/upth

  • 8/6/2019 Community Presentation Glaucoma @ St Francis Church Rumuokota

    25/28

    GLAUCOMA IS CONTROLLABLE

    Vision loss fromglaucoma usually can beprevented if detected

    and treated early.

    If you are prescribed eyedrops for glaucoma,you must take them

    regularly.

    If you are at risk for glaucoma, visit yourophthalmologist

    regularly

    8/13/2011 25Iburuprofen@yahoo.com/oph/upth

  • 8/6/2019 Community Presentation Glaucoma @ St Francis Church Rumuokota

    26/28

    PRESEVE GOOD VISON

    Age 20-29 years: At least once during this period.

    Those with risk factors for glaucoma (people of African descent

    or those who

    have a family history of glaucoma) should be seen every 3-5

    years.

    Age 30-39 years: At least twice during this period.

    Those with risk factors for glaucoma (people of African descent

    or those who

    have a family history of glaucoma) should be seen every 2-4years.

    Age 40-64 years: Every 2-4 years.

    Age 65 years or older: Every 1-2 years.

    Everyone should regularly visit their ophthalmologist at the8/13/2011 26Iburuprofen@yahoo.com/oph/upth

  • 8/6/2019 Community Presentation Glaucoma @ St Francis Church Rumuokota

    27/28

    CONCLUSION

    GLAUCOMA HAS NO

    CURE ,EARLY DETECTIONPRESERVES GOOD

    VISION

    8/13/2011 Iburuprofen@yahoo.com/oph/upth 27

  • 8/6/2019 Community Presentation Glaucoma @ St Francis Church Rumuokota

    28/28

    THANK YOU FOR LISTENING.

    8/13/2011 Iburuprofen@yahoo.com/oph/upth 28

top related