Spot Diagnosis - Look at the pictures-What do you See - Conjunctiva.pptx

Spot Diagnosis - Look at the pictures-What do you See - Conjunctiva

1. What do you see? Moderate chemosis in acute allergic conjunctivitis

2. What do you see? Severe chemosis in acute allergic conjunctivitis

3. What do you see? sub-conjunctival hemorrhage

4. What do you see? P seudomembrane

5. What do you see? Conjunctival S carring

6. What do you see? S ubepithelial infiltrates in Adenoviral keratoconjunctivitis

7. What do you see? Large forniceal follicles

8. What do you see? Superior tarsal follicles in Adult chlamydial conjunctivitis

9. What do you see? Peripheral corneal infiltrates (arrows) in Adult chlamydial conjunctivitis

10. What do you see? Superior pannus in Adult chlamydial conjunctivitis

11. What do you see? Atopic keratoconjunctivitis A. Severe eyelid involvement B. infiltration and scarring of the tarsal conjunctiva

12. What do you see? Atopic keratoconjunctivitis C. forniceal shortening D. keratinization of the caruncle

13. What do you see? Atopic keratoconjunctivitis E. Intense Corneal vascularization F. persistent epithelial defect and peripheral corneal vascularization (penetrating keratoplasty interface can be seen)

14. What do you see? diffuse tarsal and forniceal conjunctival hyperemia Early infection with slight lid swelling and a sticky discharge Bacterial conjunctivitis

15. What do you see? mucopurulent discharge profuse purulent discharge secondary to gonococcus Bacterial conjunctivitis

16. What do you see? Concretions A. Multiple small concretions B. Large concretion eroding through the conjunctival surface (arrow)

17. What do you see? Conjunctival cyst A. Clear fluid B. turbid fluid with blood

18. What do you see? Conjunctival follicles

19. What do you see? Conjunctival macro-papillae

20. What do you see? Conjunctivo-chalasis (arrow).

21. What do you see? Contact allergic blepharon-conjunctivitis

22. What do you see? factitious conjunctivitis - Inferior conjunctival injection and staining with rose bengal

23. What do you see? follicular conjunctivitis associated with a molluscum lesion (arrow)

24. What do you see? Giant papillary conjunctivitis due to ocular prosthesis

25. What do you see? Hemorrhagic lymphangiectasia

26. What do you see? Keratopathy in VKC A. Superior punctate erosions and mucus stained with rose bengal B. early plaque in a corneal graft (arrow showing edge of graft)

27. What do you see? Keratopathy in VKC C. plaque and shield ulcer D. pseudo- gerontoxon (arrow) and limbal papillae.

28. What do you see? Ligneous conjunctivitis A. multiple ligneous lesions B. multiple ligneous lesions C. lesion removal A B C

29. What do you see? Eyelid oedema and purulent discharge in Neonatal conjunctivitis

30. What do you see? Mucous membrane pemphigoid A. Oral blisters B. severe skin blistering

31. What do you see? ocular cicatricial pemphigoid conjunctivitis A. Early disease with hyperemia and conjunctival fibrosis (arrow) B. symblepharon formation C. severe fibrosis with forniceal shortening and symblepharon formation D. ankyloblepharon

32. What do you see? ocular cicatricial pemphigoid Keratopathy A. Epithelial defect B. Peripheral vascularization and infiltration C. keratinization with ankylo -blepharon D. end-stage disease

33. What do you see? Pinguecula A. Pinguecula B. developing calcification C. pingueculitis D. early progression to pterygium

34. What do you see? Pterygium A. pterygium showing cap, head, body and Stocker line (arrow) B. inflamed pterygium C. pseudo-pterygium secondary to a chemical burn A B C

35. What do you see? Signs of Conjunctival Inflammation A. Hyperemia (conjunctival injection) B. subconjunctival hemorrhage in viral conjunctivitis C. chemosis D. Pseudomembrane E. Infiltration F. scarring

36. What do you see? Stevens–Johnson syndrome systemic features A. Hemorrhagic lip crusting B. excoriated skin

37. What do you see? Stevens–Johnson syndrome ocular features A. Hemorrhagic lid crusting B. acute conjunctivitis C. pseudo-membrane D. conjunctival scarring E. keratinization with severe lid margin involvement F. corneal keratinization

38. What do you see? Subconjunctival hemorrhage A. Spontaneous B. after blunt trauma

39. What do you see? Superior limbic keratoconjunctivitis A. Hyperemia B. hyperemic band of superior bulbar conjunctiva with limbal papillae (arrow) C. diffuse velvety papillary hypertrophy

40. What do you see? Trachoma A. Typical white sub-tarsal follicles B. marked pannus C. Stellate Conjunctival scarring (arrow) D. Arlt line and conjunctival follicles E. Herbert pit (arrow) F. Cicatricial entropion

41. What do you see? Vernal keratoconjunctivitis A. Palpebral surface showing macro-papillae with focal inflammatory infiltrate (arrow) B. macro-papillae with diffuse infiltrate C. giant papillae D. Intense disease with mucus E. sparse limbal papillae F. limbal papillae with Horner- Trantas dots G. extensive limbal papillae H. severe limbal disease