red eye, a differential diagnosis m. f. al fayez, md, frcs

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RED EYE, a Differential Diagnosis M. F. Al Fayez, MD, FRCS

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Page 1: RED EYE, a Differential Diagnosis M. F. Al Fayez, MD, FRCS

RED EYE, a Differential Diagnosis

M. F. Al Fayez, MD, FRCS

Page 2: RED EYE, a Differential Diagnosis M. F. Al Fayez, MD, FRCS

RED EYE DISORDERS:NON VISION-THREATENING

Blepharitis

Hordeolum

Chalazion

Conjunctivitis

Subconjunctival hemorrhage

Dry eyes

Corneal abrasions (most)

Page 3: RED EYE, a Differential Diagnosis M. F. Al Fayez, MD, FRCS

RED EYE DISORDERS:VISION-THREATENING

Orbital cellulitis Scleritis Corneal infections Hyphema iritis Acute glaucoma

Page 4: RED EYE, a Differential Diagnosis M. F. Al Fayez, MD, FRCS

RED EYE: POSSIBLE CAUSES

Trauma Chemicals Infection Allergy Systemic conditions

Page 5: RED EYE, a Differential Diagnosis M. F. Al Fayez, MD, FRCS

RED EYE: HISTORY

• Trauma, CL wear or previous eye surgery

• One or Both Eyes

• Pain or Photophobia vs Discomfort

• Reduced or Blurred Vision that does not clear on blinking

Page 6: RED EYE, a Differential Diagnosis M. F. Al Fayez, MD, FRCS

RED EYE: CAUSE AND EFFECT

Symptom:

Itching

Scratchiness,burning

Localized lidtenderness

Cause:

Allergy

Lid, conjunctival, Corneal disorders “ including foreign body”, trichiasis, dry eye

Hordeolum, chalazion

Page 7: RED EYE, a Differential Diagnosis M. F. Al Fayez, MD, FRCS

RED EYE: CAUSE AND EFFECT (cont'd)

Symptom:

Deep, intense pain

Photophobia

Halo vision

Cause:

Corneal abrasions,scleritis, iritis, acuteglaucoma, sinusitis, etc.

Corneal abrasions,iritis, acute glaucoma

Corneal edema(acute glaucoma,contact lens overwear)

Page 8: RED EYE, a Differential Diagnosis M. F. Al Fayez, MD, FRCS

CONJUNCTIVITIS

Causes: bacteria, viruses, allergies, tear deficiency

Pattern: palpebral or diffuse

Page 9: RED EYE, a Differential Diagnosis M. F. Al Fayez, MD, FRCS

CONJUNCTIVITIS: DISCHARGE

Discharge:

Purulent

Clear Stringy, white mucus

*Preauricular lymphadenopathy signals viral infection.

Cause:

Bacteria

Viruses*

Allergies

Page 10: RED EYE, a Differential Diagnosis M. F. Al Fayez, MD, FRCS

BACTERIAL CONJUNCTIVITIS:COMMON CAUSES

Staphylococcus

Streptococcus

Haemophilus

Page 11: RED EYE, a Differential Diagnosis M. F. Al Fayez, MD, FRCS

BACTERIAL CONJUNCTIVITIS:TREATMENT

Topical antibiotic qid x 4 days

Warm compresses

Refer if not markedly improved in 4 days

Page 12: RED EYE, a Differential Diagnosis M. F. Al Fayez, MD, FRCS

VIRAL CONJUNCTIVITIS

Watery discharge

Highly contagious

Palpable preauricular lymph node

URI, sore throat, fever common

If pain, photophobia, or decreased vision, refer.

Page 13: RED EYE, a Differential Diagnosis M. F. Al Fayez, MD, FRCS

ALLERGIC CONJUNCTIVITIS

• Associated conditions: hay fever, asthma, eczema

• Contact allergy: chemicals, cosmetics

• Treatrnent: topical antihistamines, artificial tears to relieve itching

Refer refractory cases.

Page 14: RED EYE, a Differential Diagnosis M. F. Al Fayez, MD, FRCS

NEONATAL CONJUNCTIVITIS:CAUSES

• Chemical (silver nitrate)

• Bacteria (N gonorrhoeae, Staphylococcus, Streptococcus)

• Chlamydia

• Viruses (herpes)

• Systemic chlamydial infection

Page 15: RED EYE, a Differential Diagnosis M. F. Al Fayez, MD, FRCS

TRACHOMA

• Leading Cause of blindness worldwide

• Caused by serotypes A-C Clamydia

trachomatis

• Traeted with topical and systemic

tetracyclines

Page 16: RED EYE, a Differential Diagnosis M. F. Al Fayez, MD, FRCS

TEARS

• Possess lubricating and bacteriostatic

properties• Essential for maintaining a healthy cornea and conjunctiva

Dry eye (keratoconjunctivitis sicca) is a tear deficiency state

Page 17: RED EYE, a Differential Diagnosis M. F. Al Fayez, MD, FRCS

TEAR DEFICIENCY STATES:SYMPTOMS

• Burning

• Foreign-body sensation

• Reflex tearing

Page 18: RED EYE, a Differential Diagnosis M. F. Al Fayez, MD, FRCS

TEAR DEFICIENCY STATES:ASSOCIATED CONDITIONS

• Blepharitis

• Aging

• Rheumatoid arthritis

• Stevens-Johnson syndrome

• Systemic medications; e.g.

Page 19: RED EYE, a Differential Diagnosis M. F. Al Fayez, MD, FRCS

DRY EYES: TREATMENT

• Artificial tears

• Lubricating ointment hs

• Punctal occlusion

Page 20: RED EYE, a Differential Diagnosis M. F. Al Fayez, MD, FRCS

EXPOSURE KERATITIS

• Due to incomplete lid closure

• Manage with lubricating solutions/ointments

• Tape lids shut at night

• Do not patch

• Refer severe cases

Page 21: RED EYE, a Differential Diagnosis M. F. Al Fayez, MD, FRCS

INFLAMED PINGUECULAAND PTERYGIUM:

MANAGEMENT

Artificial tears & Topical vasoconstrictors

if severe, refer

Page 22: RED EYE, a Differential Diagnosis M. F. Al Fayez, MD, FRCS

Corneal infections, scleritis, iritis, and acute glaucoma should be

recognized and referred

Page 23: RED EYE, a Differential Diagnosis M. F. Al Fayez, MD, FRCS

EPISCERITIS & SCLERITIS

• Redness and tenderness (more in scleritis)

• Localized or diffuse

• Etiology:

Often idiopathicMay be assciated with rheumatoid arthritis and other autoimmune disorders

Should be recognised and referred

Page 24: RED EYE, a Differential Diagnosis M. F. Al Fayez, MD, FRCS

ACUTE CORNEAL DISORDERS:SYMPTOMS

• Pain

• Photophobia

• Blurred vision

Page 25: RED EYE, a Differential Diagnosis M. F. Al Fayez, MD, FRCS

IRITIS

Sx/Sx

• Circumcorneal redness

• Pain

• Photophobia

• Decreased vision

• Miotic pupil

Recognize and refer.

Page 26: RED EYE, a Differential Diagnosis M. F. Al Fayez, MD, FRCS

SYSTEMIC ASSOCIATIONS

Arthritis: Ankylosing spondylitis

Reiter’s syndrome

Psoriatic arthritis

Juvenile rheumatoid arthritis

Non infectious: Sarcoidosis

Behcet’s disease

Vogt Koyanagi Harada syndrome

Systemic infections: AIDS, acq. Syphilis, T.B. & Leprosy

Parasitic infections: Toxoplasmosis Toxocariasis

Page 27: RED EYE, a Differential Diagnosis M. F. Al Fayez, MD, FRCS

COMMON RED EYE DISORDERS:TREATMENT INDICATED

• Hordeolum

• Chalazion

• Blepharitis

• Conjunctivitis

• Subconjunctival hemorrhage

• Dry eyes

• Corneal abrasions (most)

Page 28: RED EYE, a Differential Diagnosis M. F. Al Fayez, MD, FRCS

VISION-THREATENING RED EYESX/SX: REFERRAL REQUIRED

• Decreased vision

• Ocular pain

• Photophobia

• Circumcorneal redness

• Corneal edema

• Corneal ulcers/dendrites

• Abnormal pupil

• Proptosis

• Elevated IOP

Page 29: RED EYE, a Differential Diagnosis M. F. Al Fayez, MD, FRCS

VISION-THREATENING RED EYE DISORDERS: URGENT REFERRAL

• Orbital cellulitis

• Episcleritis / scleritis

• Chemical injury

• Corneal infection

• Hyphema

• Iritis

• Acute glaucoma