Normal tension glaucoma

DrSamarthMishra 5,235 views 24 slides Jul 04, 2017
Slide 1
Slide 1 of 24
Slide 1
1
Slide 2
2
Slide 3
3
Slide 4
4
Slide 5
5
Slide 6
6
Slide 7
7
Slide 8
8
Slide 9
9
Slide 10
10
Slide 11
11
Slide 12
12
Slide 13
13
Slide 14
14
Slide 15
15
Slide 16
16
Slide 17
17
Slide 18
18
Slide 19
19
Slide 20
20
Slide 21
21
Slide 22
22
Slide 23
23
Slide 24
24

About This Presentation

Normal tension glaucoma


Slide Content

Dr. Samarth Mishra NORMAL TENSION GLAUCOMA

INTRODUCTION Also k/a low tension glaucoma Characterized by:- Open angle of AC Typical glaucomatous cupping IOP (</= 21 mm of Hg) VF loss No obvious / apparent cause for these changes

Risk factors for NTG/LTG Age - > 50yrs Gender – F>M Race – Japan > Europe/ North America Family/H – POAG is more in families of NPG - mutation of OPTN gene at chr 10

Risk factors for NTG/LTG CCT Vascular diseases--Hemodynamic crisis Hypercoagulability High blood viscosity High cholesterol & lipids CAD Abnormal vasoregulation –Migraine & Raynauds phenomenon Syst. Hypotension –Nocturnal hypotension & pt. on oral anti-HTN Obs. Sleep apnoea syn.

PATHOGENESIS I. LOCAL & SYSTEMIC VASCULAR DYSFUNCTION

CONTD… AUTOIMMUNE MECHANISM anti-Ro/SS-A positivity and heat shock protein antibodies VASCULAR INFLAMMATION Elevated plasma C-reactive protein levels MUTATION & POLYMORPHISM located on chromosome 10 E50K mutation optineurin gene severe disease and progressive Polymorphisms OPA1 gene mutations dominant optic atrophy

CLINICAL FEATURES Usually asym . Symp . of decreased vision, fluctuating vision / VF loss Diag. by routine exam. / screening programme Borderline high IOP Wide DVT & postural fluctuation

Contd … FUNDUS FINDING :- OD is more cupped (pallor > cupping) Focal ischaemic Diffuse sclerotic Parapapillary atrophy is more Diffuse & focal hypoflourescence of OD & abnormal transit time on FFA Splinter haemorrhages are more VF CHANGES:- defects are denser, steeper, and closer to fixation Dense arcuate / dense hemifield scotoma

DIAGNOSIS PROPER HISTORY TAKING 1) Past ocular history Migraine  headaches Previous eye disease, eye surgery /head trauma Short-sightedness (myopia) 2)Current medication history

Contd … 3) ANY ILLNESS Vasospasms such as Raynaud’s phenomenon Coagulopathies Previous blood loss or shock-like episodes Nocturnal hypotension  Autoimmune disorders Vascular diseases including atherosclerosis Thyroid disease Sleep apnoea Alzheimer’s disease

OCULAR EXAMINATION & TESTS Slit lamp examination Tonometry Gonioscopy Optic nerve Different imaging studies Doppler USG- to monitor blood flow to the eye Fundus photographs Retinal exam. VF analysis

CONTD… SYSTEMIC EXAM. & TESTS Auscultation & palpation of carotid A. Neurologic exam. Blood for Hematocrit , ESR, Hb , ANA Serologic for Syphilis, Serum –ACE level, plasma electrophoresis, auto Ab Doppler of Carotid A. / Angiography CT MRI

Extensive systemic work up to be done in pt’s – < 60 yrs OD pallor> cupping IOP < 17 mm of Hg Rapid progression inspite of adequate t/t

D/D I. Glaucoma A. Elevated intraocular pressure (IOP) not detected 1. Undetected wide diurnal variation 2. Low scleral rigidity 3. Systemic medication 4. Past systemic medication that may have elevated IOP 5. Elevation of IOP in supine position only B. Glaucoma in remission 1. Past corticosteroid administration 2. Pigmentary glaucoma 3. Associated with past uveitis or trauma 4. Glaucomatocyclitic crisis 5. Burned-out primary open-angle glaucoma

Contd … II. Optic nerve damage A. Congenital optic nerve conditions – Pits, Colobomas , Tilted discs B. Ischemic optic neuropathy 1. Arteritic 2. Non- arteritic C. Compressed lesions 1. Tumors 2. Aneurysms 3. Cysts 4. Chiasmatic arachnoiditis D. Optic nerve drusen E. Demyelinating conditions F. Inflammatory diseases G. Hereditary optic atrophy H. Toxic drugs or chemicals

Contd … III Ocular disorders A. Myopia B. Retinal degeneration C. Myelinated nerve fibers D. Branch vascular occlusions E. Choroidal nevus or melanoma F. Choroidal rupture G. Retinoschisis H. Chorioretinal disease

Contd … IV . Systemic vascular conditions A. Anemia B. Carotid artery obstruction C. Acute blood loss D. Arrhythmia E. Hypotensive episodes V. Miscellanenous A. Hysteria B. Artifact of visual field testing

T/T MEDICAL Aim is to reduce the IOP upto 30% Control of systemic vascular disease Topical agents including b-blockers latanoprost brimonidine carbonic anhydrase inhibitor miotics

SURGICAL Laser trabeculoplasty (ALT / SLT) Trabeculectomy with anti-metabolite ( mitomycin C / 5-FU) Full-thickness filtering surgery

RECENT DRUGS- serotonin antagonist -- Naftidrofuryl a calcium channel blocker-- Nilvadipine a nimodipine -like agent -- brovincamines

CONCLUSION With early diagnosis and medical treatment, further optic nerve damage and/or vision loss may be prevented Follow up to be done every 3-6 mons Target IOP to be maintained for each pt. to prevent further progression of the disease

THANK YOU