diabetic eye disease - american diabetes association · diabetes mellitus high blood glucose levels...
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Diabetic Eye Disease Julie Rodman OD, MS, FAAO
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nei.nih.gov
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Diabetes Mellitus
High blood glucose levels due to the body’s inability to produce and/or use insulin Type 1: Usually diagnosed in children and young adults. The
body does not produce insulin. Type 2: Either the body does not produce enough insulin or
the cells ignore the insulin. Most common form.
DIABETIC EYE DISEASE AFFECTS BOTH!!!
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Epidemiology: Diabetes
29.1 million people (9.3%) of population have diabetes
21.0 million diagnosed
8.1 million undiagnosed
nei.nih.gov
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Diabetic Eye Disease: SCARY!
Leading cause of blindness in Americans aged 20-74
Accounts for 12% of new blindness
Diabetic patients 25x more likely to go blind
Approximately 28.5% of diabetic patients will develop some form of diabetic eye disease
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nei.nih.gov
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nei.nih.gov
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Risk Factors
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Risk Factors for Developing Diabetes
If you have risk factors for diabetes, you should have your glucose levels checked.
https://nei.nih.gov/.../Ojo_DiabetesandHealthyEyestPPT.
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Risk factors Diabetic Retinopathy
Duration of diabetes is a major risk factor associated with the development of diabetic retinopathy
The severity of hyperglycemia is the key alterable risk factor associated with the development of diabetic retinopathy
http://one.aao.org/CE/PracticeGuidelines/PPP_Content.aspx?cid=d0c853d3-219f-487b-a524-326ab3cecd9a
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Prevalence of diabetic retinopathy after 20 years of diagnosis
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Prevention of eye disease is possible with increased risk factor control
The Effect of Intensive Diabetes Treatment On the Progression of Diabetic Retinopathy In Insulin-Dependent Diabetes Mellitus The Diabetes Control and Complications Trial The Diabetes Control and Complications Trial Research Group
CLINICAL SCIENCES
Arch Ophthalmol. 1995; 113:36-51
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How does Diabetes affect the eye?
BEWARE! Diabetic Retinopathy Glaucoma Cataracts
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Diabetic Retinopathy Symptoms
Blurred vision
Floaters
Fluctuating Vision
Distorted vision
Dark areas in vision
Poor night vision
Impaired color vision
Partial or total loss of vision
Figure 3: Normal Vision
Figure 4: How vision may be affected by diabetic retinopathy
https://nei.nih.gov/.../Ojo_DiabetesandHealthyEyesFlipchartPPT.
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What is the Retina?
A multilayered, light-sensitive tissue lining the inner eye.
Light focuses on retina and is then transmitted to brain via optic nerve
Macula: part of retina responsible for central vision
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Retinal Anatomy
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Diabetic Retinopathy
Dysfunction of the retinal blood vessels as a result of chronic hyperglycemia (high blood sugar)
Can be a complication of Type 1 or Type 2 Diabetes
Starts off asymptomatic, and if left untreated, can lead to low vision or blindness.
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Pericyte Loss
Endothelial Cell loss
Blood-retina barrier breakdown
High blood sugar levels affect retinal capillaries
Pathophysiology
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Pathophysiology - Capillary Leakage
Damaged capillaries leak
Leakage into the macula results in vision loss
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Healthy Retina Diabetic Retinopathy
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Classification of Diabetic Retinopathy
Non-Proliferative (NPDR) Mild Moderate Severe Very Severe
Proliferative (PDR)
Clinically Significant Macular Edema (CSME) Alone or with NPDR/PDR
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Classification of Diabetic Retinopathy
Non-Proliferative (NPDR) Mild Moderate Severe Very Severe
Proliferative (PDR)
Clinically Significant Macular Edema (CSME) Alone or with NPDR/PDR
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seeing beyond vision loss
Mild Non-Proliferative DR
Presence of at least one retinal microaneurysm or hemorrhage
Microaneurysms are outpouchings of capillary walls caused by loss of pericytes leading to weakening
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seeing beyond vision loss
Mild Non-Proliferative DR
Presence of at least one retinal microaneurysm or hemorrhage
Hemorrhages result from leaking or ruptured MAs deep within the retina
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seeing beyond vision loss
How do we differentiate between the two??
Microaneurysms: Hyperfluoresce
FLUORESCEIN ANGIOGRAPHY
Hemorrhages: Hypofluoresce
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When to re-examine mild NPDR?
Re-examination within a year
5-10% will increase to further stages of retinopathy over the course of the year
Obtain fundus photo
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Classification of Diabetic Retinopathy
Non-Proliferative (NPDR) Mild Moderate Severe Very Severe
Proliferative (PDR)
Clinically Significant Macular Edema (CSME) Alone or with NPDR/PDR
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seeing beyond vision loss
Moderate Non-Proliferative DR
Increasing microaneurysms and/or hemorrhages Cotton wool spots-areas of ischemia Venous beading or mild IRMA (intraretinal microvascular abnormalities)
IRMA: new vessel growth deep within the retina OR pre-existing vessels that shunt blood through areas of nonperfusion
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When to re-examine moderate NPDR?
Re-examination within 6 months
Approximately 16% of patients progress to proliferative disease within four years
Obtain fundus photo
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Classification of Diabetic Retinopathy
Non-Proliferative (NPDR) Mild Moderate Severe Very Severe
Proliferative (PDR)
Clinically Significant Macular Edema (CSME) Alone or with NPDR/PDR
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seeing beyond vision loss
Severe Non-Proliferative DR
Any one of the following 3 features is present: Microaneurysms and/or
hemorrhages in all 4 quadrants
Venous beading in 2 or more quadrants
Moderate IRMA in at least 1 quadrant
Known as the 4-2-1 rule
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When to re-examine severe NPDR?
Two to four months
Strongly consider retina referral Fluorescein angiography to assess capillary perfusion
Obtain fundus photo
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Classification of Diabetic Retinopathy
Non-Proliferative (NPDR) Mild Moderate Severe Very Severe
Proliferative (PDR)
Clinically Significant Macular Edema (CSME) Alone or with NPDR/PDR
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seeing beyond vision loss
Very Severe Non-Proliferative DR
Any two of the following 3 features is present: Microaneurysms and/or
hemorrhages in all 4 quadrants
Venous beading in 2 or more quadrants
Moderate IRMA in at least 1 quadrant
Known as the 4-2-1 rule
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Classification of Diabetic Retinopathy
Non-Proliferative (NPDR) Mild Moderate Severe Very Severe
Proliferative (PDR)
Clinically Significant Macular Edema (CSME) Alone or with NPDR/PDR
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seeing beyond vision loss
Proliferative Diabetic Retinopathy (PDR)
Neovascularization: On or within one disc diameter of the Optic Disc
(NVD) or elsewhere on the retina (NVE)
Preretinal hemorrhage Vitreous hemorrhage
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Neovascularization of the disc PDR
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Neovascularization elsewhere (NVE) PDR
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Preretinal hemorrhage PDR
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Vitreous hemorrhage PDR
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Tractional Retinal Detachment PDR
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When to re-examine PDR?
Refer promptly to retina specialist for treatment Within one day to one week depending on severity
Without treatment, approximately 50% of eyes with PDR are blind within 5 years
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seeing beyond vision loss
Treatments: PDR
• Shrinks and prevents abnormal new blood vessel growth, and stops leaking of blood vessels
• Can reduce risk of further vision loss by 50%
Laser surgery: PRP
Figure 10: Laser photocoagulation
• Microscopic thermal laser burns are made in the retina
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Panretinal photocoagulation (PRP)
Before After
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Panretinal photocoagulation (PRP)
Before After
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PRP reduces the risk of severe vision loss by more than 50%
Photocoagulation Treatment of Proliferative Diabetic Retinopathy Clinical Application of Diabetic Retinopathy Study (DRS) Findings, DRS Report Number 8 THE DIABETIC RETINOPATHY STUDY RESEARCH GROUP
Ophthalmology 1991; 88; 583-600
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seeing beyond vision loss
Treatments: PDR
Intraocular (anti-VEGF) injections:
Intraocular injection
• Lucentis, Avastin, Eylea
• Reduces swelling in the retina and causes abnormal vessels to regress
• Alone or in conjunction with PRP
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seeing beyond vision loss
Treatments Patients who fail to have vessel regression with PRP or anti-VEGF:
Vitrectomy • Cloudy vitreous is removed and replaced with a clear solution
that mimics the normal eye fluids • Allows light rays to focus on the retina again
Figure 12: Pars plana vitrectomy
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Diabetic Eye Disease Treatment – Vitreous Heme
Vitrectomy
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Vitrectomy results in improved vision in patients with persistent vitreous hemorrhage
Early Vitrectomy for Severe Vitreous Hemorrhage in Diabetic Retinopathy
Two-Year Results of a Randomized Trial Diabetic Retinopathy Vitrectomy Report 2 THE DIABETIC RETINOPATHY VITRECTOMY STUDY RESEARCH GROUP
Arch Ophthalmol. 1985; 103 1644-1652
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Classification of Diabetic Retinopathy
Non-Proliferative (NPDR) Mild Moderate Severe Very Severe
Proliferative (PDR)
Clinically Significant Macular Edema (CSME) Alone or with NPDR/PDR
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Diabetic Macular Edema: The other problem!!!
Macula is responsible for central vision
Fluid at macula leads to blurry vision
Leading cause of legal blindness in diabetics
Can be present at any stage of the disease
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Clinically significant macular edema
Normal Macular edema
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When to re-examine Diabetic Macular Edema?
Non-center involving DME Every two to four months Prompt referral when center becomes involved Referral to PCP to optimize glycemic control
Center involving DME Referral to retina specialist within one to two weeks
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Treatments Laser surgery: Focal
Anti-VEGF agents
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Focal Laser
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Focal Laser reduces risk of visual loss by 50%
Early Photocoagulation for Diabetic Retinopathy ETDRS Report Number 9 EARLY TREATMENT DIABETIC RETINOPATHY STUDY RESEARCH GROUP
Ophthalmology 1991; 98; 766-785
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What about Optical Coherence Tomography?
Non-invasive technology that uses light waves to image the retina and other ocular tissues
New method of assessing for diabetic retinopathy
Classify macular edema: CENTER INVOLVING NON CENTER INVOLVING
Greater risk of vision loss
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Normal
Abnormal
Macula
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Other Ocular Complications of Diabetes BEWARE!!
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Anatomy of the Eye and Its Function
Vision is wonderful, but you could lose it if you have diabetes. The main parts of the eye—
https://nei.nih.gov/.../Ojo_DiabetesandHealthyEyesFlipchartPPT.
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Diabetes and Cataract
A cataract is a clouding of the lens. People with cataract see through a haze.
Normal vision.
Same scene viewed by a person with cataract.
https://nei.nih.gov/.../Ojo_DiabetesandHealthyEyesFlipchartPPT.
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Anatomy of the Eye and Its Function
Vision is wonderful, but you could lose it if you have diabetes. The main parts of the eye—
https://nei.nih.gov/.../Ojo_DiabetesandHealthyEyesFlipchartPPT.
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Diabetes and Glaucoma
Glaucoma is a group of diseases that can damage the optic nerve and result in vision loss and blindness.
Normal vision.
Same scene viewed by a person with glaucoma.
https://nei.nih.gov/.../Ojo_DiabetesandHealthyEyesFlipchartPPT.
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Neovascular Glaucoma
Symptoms Loss of Vision Pain
“Red Eye”
Iris Neovascularization
High Intraocular Pressure
Abnormal pupil response
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The Eye Health Team People with diabetes can protect their vision.
Health professionals who are part of an eye health team include— •Certified diabetes educator •Health promoter •Nurse •Ophthalmologist •Optometrist •Pharmacist •Primary care provider •Social worker
Remember— •Visit an eye care professional and take care of your eyes. •Ask for a dilated eye exam. •Have a dilated eye exam at least once a year.
https://nei.nih.gov/.../Ojo_DiabetesandHealthyEyesFlipchartPPT.
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CONCLUSIONS
Diabetic Eye Disease is preventable through strict glycemic control and annual dilated eye exams by an eye doctor.
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QUIZ Diabetes and the Eye
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What is the category of diabetic retinopathy imaged below?
A. Mild non-proliferative diabetic retinopathy
B. Clinically significant macular edema
C. Severe non-proliferative diabetic retinopathy
A. Proliferative diabetic
retinopathy
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What is the category of diabetic retinopathy imaged below?
A. Mild non-proliferative diabetic retinopathy
B. Clinically significant macular edema
C. Severe non-proliferative diabetic retinopathy
A. Proliferative diabetic
retinopathy
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Diabetic retinopathy can result in vision loss due to:
A. Vitreous hemorrhage
B. Retinal detachment
C. Macular edema A. All of the above
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Diabetic retinopathy can result in vision loss due to:
A. Vitreous hemorrhage
B. Retinal detachment
C. Macular edema A. All of the above
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Which of the following may result in visual reduction or symptomatology?
A. Mild non-proliferative diabetic retinopathy
B. Macular edema
C. Neovascularization of the disc
A. Neovascularization
elsewhere
B. All of the above
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Which of the following may result in visual reduction or symptomatology?
A. Mild non-proliferative diabetic retinopathy
B. Macular edema
C. Neovascularization of the disc
A. Neovascularization
elsewhere
B. All of the above
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NVD is apparent on the photo below. Why are the vessels out of focus?
A. Because the vessels are growing into the vitreous cavity
B. Because the vessels are growing into the retina
C. Poor photo quality A. Because they are too
small to focus on
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NVD is apparent on the photo below. Why are the vessels out of focus?
A. Because the vessels are growing into the vitreous cavity
B. Because the vessels are growing into the retina
C. Poor photo quality A. Because they are too
small to focus on
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Which is not one of the biggest risk factors for diabetic retinopathy?
A. Duration of diabetes
B. Ethnicity
C. Blood glucose A. Hypertension
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Which is not one of the biggest risk factors for diabetic retinopathy?
A. Duration of diabetes
B. Ethnicity
C. Blood glucose A. Hypertension
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Which of the following treatments is appropriate for proliferative diabetic retinopathy?
A. Photocoagulation
B. Vitreoretinal surgery
C. Anti-VEGF A. All of the above
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Which of the following treatments is appropriate for proliferative diabetic retinopathy?
A. Photocoagulation
B. Vitreoretinal surgery
C. Anti-VEGF A. All of the above
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Which of the following statements is incorrect regarding managing diabetic retinopathy?
A. Blood glucose control is not only important in preventing the development of retinopathy but in affecting the progression of established retinopathy
A. Patients with any amount of non-proliferative retinopathy should be
referred for a dilated eye exam
B. Hard exudates in the macula imply vascular leakage and are an indication for referral
A. The retina can be adequately screened for diabetic retinopathy without
dilating the pupils if the room is dark
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Which of the following statements is incorrect regarding managing diabetic retinopathy?
A. Blood glucose control is not only important in preventing the development of retinopathy but in affecting the progression of established retinopathy
A. Patients with any amount of non-proliferative retinopathy should be
referred for a dilated eye exam
B. Hard exudates in the macula imply vascular leakage and are an indication for referral
A. The retina can be adequately screened for diabetic retinopathy without
dilating the pupils if the room is dark
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