Intraocular Pressure Changes in Long-term Presumed Trematode induced Granulomatous Anterior Uveitis | ||
Fayoum University Medical Journal | ||
Volume 13, Issue 3, April 2024, Pages 133-141 PDF (766.22 K) | ||
Document Type: Full Length research Papers | ||
DOI: 10.21608/fumj.2024.263447.1307 | ||
Authors | ||
Mahmoud Mohamed mahmoud* 1; Ahmed Tamer Sayed Saif2; Shereen Hassan Sadek3; Mostafa Mohamed Diab3 | ||
1fayoum | ||
2Ophthalmology department fayoum university | ||
3Ophthalmology department Fayoum University | ||
Abstract | ||
Purpose: To outline the long-term ocular sequelae in children diagnosed with presumed parasitic anterior chamber granuloma and received treatment Methods: A retrospective study that included 84 patients (87 eyes) diagnosed with granulomatous anterior uveitis attributed to being caused by presumed treamtode infection and received the appropriate treatment , separated into three groups: A) Medical treatment. B) Treated with periocular steroids. C) Surgical treatment. Involvement of anterior and posterior segment complications have been documentd and reported. Results: The median age of the patients was 11± 1 years in average of 7-12 years .(Recurrence rate was higher in group A; 74%). Anterior segment findings were retrocorneal scar, anterior synechia, posterior synechia, complicated cataract (which was higher rate in Group B). Posterior segment findings were vitreous floaters , disc swelling and macular edema (which were higher rate in Group A). Conclusion: Presumed trematode-induced anterior chamber granuloma had long-term complications on anterior and posterior segment that threatens visual acuity even after receiving appropriate treatment | ||
Keywords | ||
Uveitis; intraocular pressure; canal water | ||
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