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Cornea E-Book

Cornea E-Book

Mark J Mannis | Edward J Holland

(2016)

Additional Information

Book Details

Abstract

Highly praised in its first three editions, Cornea has become a market-leading cornerstone text and the immediate go-to resource for anyone working in this hugely popular and evolving sub-specialty. Offered over two volumes and featuring the knowledge of over 200 experts worldwide, it presents state-of-the-art coverage of the expanding range of contemporary corneal surgery, new diagnostic technology, and medical management of corneal and external disease as well as ocular surface disease. This updated edition includes 20 brand-new chapters, while an enhanced focus on images provides key visual guidance in this challenging field.

  • Exceptionally clear illustrations, diagnostic images, and step-by-step surgical photographs offer superb visual guidance.
  • 20 brand-new chapters cover the latest advances in the field, such as DMEK, Ultra-Thin DSEK and DSAEK techniques; endothelial cell transplantation; keratoplasty and prosthokeratoplasty techniques; collagen cross-linking; and new refractive surgical techniques (presbyopic implants and SMILE surgery).
  • Boasts over 170 chapters with unique, cutting-edge content, as well as 2,300 clear illustrations – 670 of which are new to this edition.
  • Presents a detailed exposition of the growing number of techniques for lamellar keratoplasty, including outcomes.
  • Includes new sections on the latest developments in the management of ocular surface disease.
  • Key point overviews in each chapter offer easier access to crucial information.

Table of Contents

Section Title Page Action Price
9780323357586v1_WEB 1
Front Cover 1
Inside Front Cover 2
Cornea 3
Copyright Page 6
Table Of Contents 7
Video Table of Contents 13
Preface 16
Acknowledgements 17
Dedication 18
Acknowledgement to the Founding Editors 19
List of Contributors 20
I Basic Science: Cornea, Sclera, Ocular Adnexa Anatomy, Physiology and Pathophysiologic Responses 35
1 Cornea and Sclera 35
Chapter Outline 36
Key Concepts 35
Introduction 35
Anatomy and Physiology 35
Structure of the cornea and sclera 35
Dimensions and optical properties of the cornea 38
Corneal epithelium 38
Limbal stem cells and lineage of corneal epithelial cells 39
Layered structure of the corneal epithelium 42
Superficial cells 42
Wing cells 43
Basal cells 43
Basement membrane 43
Physiology of the corneal epithelium 43
Epithelial movement 44
Fibronectin-integrin system 44
Hyaluronan 45
Proteolytic enzymes 45
Cytokines and growth factors 45
Stroma of the cornea and sclera 45
Bowman’s layer 45
Structure of the stroma 46
Cells 46
Collagen 47
Proteoglycans 48
Physiology of the stroma 49
ECM and stromal repair 49
Cytokines and growth factors 49
Endothelium 49
Descemet membrane 49
Endothelial cells 50
Physiology of the endothelium 51
Innervation 51
Vascular system 52
Oxygen and nutrient supply 52
Development of the Anterior Eye Segment 52
References 54
2 The Conjunctiva 58
Chapter Outline 59
Key Concepts 58
Embryology 58
Anatomy 58
Histology 61
Mucocutaneous junction 61
Palpebral and forniceal conjunctiva 61
Bulbar conjunctiva 62
The corneoscleral limbus 62
Conjunctival goblet cells 63
Substantia propria 64
Vascular Supply 64
Lymphatic Drainage 64
Nerve Supply 65
Normal Flora 65
Physiology of the Conjunctiva 65
References 66
3 Tear Film 68
Chapter Outline 69
Key Concepts 68
Overview and Function 68
Tear Layer Thickness 68
Tears Reflect the Health of the Ocular Surface 70
Control of Tear Secretion 70
Analytical Methods 71
Peptide Components of Tears 71
Acknowledgments 74
References 74
4 Eyelids and the Corneal Surface 77
Chapter Outline 78
Key Concepts 77
Introduction 77
Anatomy 77
Eyelid skin 77
Eyelid muscles: protractors 79
Orbicularis oculi 79
Eyelid muscles: retractors 79
Upper lid retractor: levator palpebrae superioris 79
Upper lid retractor: Müller’s muscle 79
Upper lid retractor: frontalis 79
Lower lid retractors 80
Orbital septum 80
Orbital fat 80
Tarsus 80
Meibomian glands 80
Conjunctiva 81
Lacrimal glands 82
Eyelid margin 82
Canthal tendons 82
Lacrimal drainage system 82
Vascular supply 82
Lymphatic drainage 82
Nerves 83
Blink reflex and tear flow 83
References 83
5 A Matrix of Pathologic Responses in the Cornea 84
Chapter Outline 85
Key Concepts 84
Anatomical Regions of the Cornea 84
General Pathologic Responses of the Cornea 84
1. Defects and their repair 84
2. Fibrosis and vascularization 84
3. Edema and cysts 84
4. Inflammation and immune responses 86
5. Deposits 86
6. Proliferation 86
Specific Pathologic Responses of the Cornea 86
Pathologic Responses of the Corneal Epithelium 88
1. Defects and their repair 88
2. Fibrosis and vascularization 89
3. Edema and cysts 89
Epithelial edema 89
4. Inflammation and immune responses 89
5. Deposits 89
Elements 89
Drugs 89
Corneal dystrophies and degenerations 90
6. Proliferation 90
The Pathologic Responses of the Subepithelial Zone 90
1. Defects and their repair 90
2. Fibrosis and vascularization 91
Subepithelial avascular fibrosis 91
Subepithelial vascular fibrosis 91
3. Edema and cysts 91
4. Inflammation and immune responses 91
5. Deposits 93
6. Proliferation of the epithelial basement membrane 93
Pathologic Responses of the Corneal Stroma 93
1. Defects and their repair 93
2. Fibrosis and vascularization 93
Stromal fibrosis 94
Stromal vascularization 94
3. Edema and cysts 95
4. Inflammation and immune responses 95
5. Deposits 95
Topical and systemic drugs 95
Ocular diseases 95
Systemic diseases 95
Deposits from dystrophies and degenerations of the stroma 96
6. Proliferation 96
Pathologic Responses of the Corneal Endothelium and Descemet Membrane 96
1. Defects (and their repair) 96
Defects in the endothelium 96
Defects in Descemet membrane 96
2. Fibrosis and vascularization posterior to Descemet membrane 96
Posterior collagenous layer (PCL) 97
Using the PCL to date the onset of endothelial or Descemet membrane disease with transmission electron microscopy 97
3. Edema and cysts 97
4. Inflammation and immune responses 97
5. Deposits 98
Topical and systemic drugs 98
Ocular and systemic diseases 98
Corneal dystrophies and degenerations 98
6. Proliferation 98
The Immune Response: Components and Reactions in the Eye 98
Overview 98
Cells of inflammation and the immune response 99
Cells of the lymphoid system 99
B lymphocytes 99
T lymphocytes 100
Null lymphocytes 100
Cells of the myeloid system 104
Macrophages and the mononuclear phagocytic system 104
Dendritic cells 104
Langerhans cells 104
Other cells of the myeloid system 104
Polymorphonuclear leukocytes 104
Eosinophils 105
Basophils 105
Mast cells 105
Soluble Mediators/Receptors of Inflammation 105
Adhesion molecules 105
Cytokines 106
Chemokines 106
Complement 106
Tissue Components of the Ocular Immune System 106
Mucosa-associated immune system (MALT) 106
The lacrimal functional unit (LFU) 106
The Cell-Mediated Immune (CMI) Response 106
Major histocompatibility complex 106
Antigen presentation and T-cell activation 107
Cell-mediated immune response 107
The Humoral (Antibody-Mediated) Immune Response 107
Immunoglobulins 107
Characteristics of immunoglobulins 107
Anterior Chamber Associated Immune Deviation (ACAID) 108
Immune Hypersensitivity Reactions 108
Type I hypersensitivity response (atopic, allergic reactions) 108
Type II (cytotoxic) hypersensitivity response 108
Type III hypersensitivity response (immune complex) 108
Type IV (delayed-type hypersensitivity [DTH]) response 109
References 109
II Examining and Imaging the Cornea and External Eye 111
1 Basic Evaluation of the Cornea and External Eye 111
6 Examination of the Lids 111
Chapter Outline 112
Key Concepts 111
General Principles 111
History of the Patient 111
Dermatologic Examination 111
Eyelid Position 111
Tear Meniscus and Puncta 114
Anterior Eyelid 114
Posterior Eyelid 115
Meibomian Gland Expression 115
Mucocutaneous Junction 116
Meibomian Gland Imagery 116
References 117
7 Slit Lamp Examination and Photography 119
Chapter Outline 120
Key Concepts 119
Section I: Examination 119
The instrument 119
Forms of illumination 122
Direct illumination 122
Diffuse illumination 122
Broad-beam illumination 122
Optical section 125
Tyndall light/anterior chamber cells and flare 128
Specular reflection 131
Indirect illumination 133
Proximal illumination 133
Sclerotic scatter 134
Direct and indirect retroillumination from the iris 136
Retroillumination from the fundus 138
Transillumination of the iris 139
The peripheral cornea (gonioscopy) 139
Vital dyes 140
The Seidel test 143
Section II: Photography 143
The instrument 144
Preparing for photography 144
Focus 146
The photographic format 146
Centration 146
Control of artifacts 146
The final image 147
Color balance and sensitivity 147
Subject reflectivity and exposure 147
Duration of exposure 147
Diffuse illumination 147
Broad-beam illumination 147
Optical section 148
Combined direct focal and diffused illumination 148
Tyndall light/anterior chamber cells and flare 148
Specular reflection 148
Proximal illumination 148
Sclerotic scatter 148
Direct retroillumination from the iris 148
Indirect retroillumination from the iris 148
Retroillumination from the fundus 149
Transillumination of the iris 149
The peripheral cornea 149
Vital dyes 149
The Seidel test 149
Techniques specific to keratoconus 149
Documenting the Fleischer ring 149
Munson’s sign 149
Further reading 150
References 150
8 Tear Film Evaluation 151
Chapter Outline 152
Key Concepts 151
General Inspection 151
Slit Lamp Examination 153
Tear Stability 153
Tear Production 154
Tear Composition and Characteristics 154
Tear ferning 155
Tear osmolarity 155
Meibomian Gland Structure and Excreta 155
Tear Clearance Tests 156
Staining of the Ocular Surface 156
Tests of Visual Function 156
Conclusion 156
References 156
9 Corneal Diagnostic Techniques 158
Chapter Outline 159
Key Concepts 158
Corneal Staining 158
Pachymetry 161
Esthesiometry 163
Summary 164
References 164
2 Laboratory Investigations 166
10 Practical Ophthalmic Microbiology for the Detection of Corneal Pathogens 166
Chapter Outline 167
Key Concepts 166
Introduction 166
Central Laboratory Versus In-Office Testing 166
Communication: Ophthalmologist and Laboratory 166
Corneal Specimen Collection 168
Transport media 168
Mailing of diagnostic specimens 168
Stains and Cytologic Specimens 169
Bacterial Laboratory Diagnosis 169
Mycobacteria 169
Nocardia and Actinomyces 169
Antibiotic Susceptibility Testing 170
Laboratory Diagnosis of Fungal Infection 170
Laboratory Detection of Acanthamoeba and Microsporidia 171
Laboratory Diagnosis of Adenovirus Infection 172
Laboratory Testing for Herpes Simplex Virus 173
Laboratory Testing for Varicella-Zoster Virus and Epstein–Barr Virus 174
Laboratory Testing for Chlamydia 174
Laboratory Diagnosis: Unusual Requests 174
Summary 175
References 175
11 Molecular Genetics of Corneal Disease 176
Chapter Outline 177
Key Concepts 176
Review of Genetics and Human Disease 176
Techniques Used to Identify Disease-causing Genes 178
Disease-causing Mutations Versus Nondisease-causing Sequence Variations 179
Terminology 179
Epithelial and Subepithelial Corneal Dystrophies 179
Epithelial basement membrane dystrophy (EBMD, OMIM 179
Epithelial recurrent erosion dystrophies (ERED, OMIM 179
Subepithelial mucinous corneal dystrophy (SMCD, OMIM 179
Meesmann corneal dystrophy (MCD, OMIM 180
Lisch epithelial corneal dystrophy (LECD, OMIM 180
Gelatinous drop-like corneal dystrophy (GDLD, OMIM 180
Epithelial-Stromal TGFBI Dystrophies 180
TGFBI Dystrophies 180
Reis–Bücklers corneal dystrophy (RBCD, OMIM 180
Thiel–Behnke corneal dystrophy (TBCD, OMIM 180
Lattice corneal dystrophy, type 1 (LCD1, OMIM 181
Granular corneal dystrophy, type 1 (GCD1, OMIM 181
Granular corneal dystrophy, type 2 (GCD2, OMIM 182
Stromal Dystrophies 183
Macular corneal dystrophy (MCD, OMIM 183
Schnyder corneal dystophy (SCD, OMIM 183
Congenital stromal corneal dystrophy (CSCD, OMIM 183
Fleck corneal dystrophy (FCD, OMIM 183
Posterior amorphous corneal dystrophy (PACD, OMIM 183
Central cloudy dystrophy of Francois (CCDF, OMIM 183
Pre-Descemet corneal dystrophy (PDCD) 184
Endothelial Dystrophies 184
Fuchs dystrophy (FECD1-8, OMIM 184
Posterior polymorphous corneal dystrophy (PPCD, OMIM 184
Congenital hereditary endothelial dystrophy (CHED, OMIM 185
X-linked endothelial corneal dystrophy (XECD) 185
Other Conditions 185
Keratoconus (OMIM 185
X-linked megalocornea (MGC1, OMIM 185
Cornea plana (CNA2, OMIM 185
EDICT syndrome (OMIM 186
Familial amyloidosis, gelosin type (Meretoja syndrome, MIM 186
Conclusion 186
References 186
3 Imaging Techniques of the Cornea 189
12 Keratometry and Topography 189
Chapter Outline 190
Key Concepts 189
Keratometry 189
Corneal Topography 191
Placido disk-based topographers 191
Slit scanning tomography 192
Scheimpflug tomography 192
Topographic Maps 192
Axial curvature map 193
Instantaneous or tangential curvature map 193
Refractive power map 193
Elevation map 195
Pachymetric map 195
Difference map 195
Quantitative indices 196
Screening with topographic indices 197
Applications 197
Cataract surgery 197
Refractive surgery 198
Corneal surgery 198
Conclusion 199
References 199
13 Corneal Shape Analysis 200
Chapter Outline 201
Key Concepts 200
Scheimpflug Principle 200
3D Image – Cornea and Lens Densitometry 200
Elevation Maps – Enhanced Elevation 202
Elevation maps can detect the ectatic location more accurately than the anterior curvature 202
Elevation maps can distinguish pseudokeratoconus from the anterior curvature 202
Enhanced reference surface 202
Comprehensive Corneal Thickness Evaluation 202
Spatial variation of corneal thickness 203
Segmental Tomography 204
Aberrometry and Corneal Power 204
Conclusion 205
References 205
14 Specular Microscopy 207
Chapter Outline 208
Key Concepts 207
Optical Principles of Specular Microscopy 207
Patient Preparation 209
Standardization of Imaging Techniques 209
Instrumentation 210
Qualitative Specular Microscopy 214
Epithelium 214
Endothelium: miscellaneous bright and dark structures 214
Endothelium: morphometry 215
Quantitative Specular Microscopy 215
Specular Microscopy in Clinical Trials and the Value of a Reading Center 217
Clinical Applications for Specular Microscopy 218
Cataract extraction with intraocular lens implantation 219
Refractive surgery and collagen cross linking 221
Penetrating keratoplasty 221
Endothelial keratoplasty 223
Donor corneas 223
References 224
15 Confocal Microscopy 228
Chapter Outline 229
Key Concepts 228
Background 228
Historical overview 228
Current confocal systems in clinical use 228
In Vivo Confocal Imaging Techniques 230
Normal corneal structures 230
Confocal microscopy through-focusing 230
Clinical Applications 233
Wound healing following injury or refractive surgery 233
Infectious keratitis 235
Imaging changes in the sub-basal nerve plexus 235
Advanced Technology: Second Harmonic Generation Imaging of Corneal Collagen Architecture 237
Human corneal stromal collagen organization 237
Conclusions 238
References 239
16 High Resolution Ultrasound 241
Chapter Outline 242
Key Concepts 241
Ultrasound Biomicroscopy: High Resolution Ultrasound 241
Examination Techniques With Ultrasound Biomicroscopy 241
Normal cornea 243
The Use of UBM in Disease 244
Corneal disease 244
Limbal abnormalities 244
Implantable miniature telescope (IMT) 244
Imaging through corneal opacities 245
IOL complications 246
Uveitis–Glaucoma–Hyphema (UGH) Syndrome 246
Anterior segment tumors 247
Summary 248
References 249
17 Anterior Segment Optical Coherence Tomography 250
Chapter Outline 251
Key Concepts 250
Introduction 250
Keratoconus screening 250
Refractive Surgery Evaluation 252
LASIK flap evaluation 252
Refractive enhancement 252
LASIK complications 252
Corneal Power Measurement and Intraocular Lens Power Calculation 252
Corneal Opacities 253
Superficial nodular corneal scarring 253
Stromal opacities 253
Planning of phototherapeutic keratectomy 253
Cornea Transplant 254
Endothelial keratoplasty 254
Femtosecond enabled keratoplasty 254
Refractive Implants 254
Corneal implants 254
Phakic intraocular lenses 254
Ocular Surface Tumors 255
Ocular surface squamous neoplasia 255
Melanoma and nevus 255
Other Anterior Segment OCT Applications 255
Financial disclosure 255
References 256
III Differential Diagnosis of Selected Problems in Cornea and External Eye Disease 257
18 Congenital Corneal Opacities 257
Chapter Outline 258
Key Concepts 257
Differential Diagnosis 257
History and Physical Examination 257
Sclerocornea (S TUMPED) 260
Tears in the Endothelium and Descemet Membrane (S T UMPED) 262
Congenital glaucoma 262
Birth trauma 263
Corneal Ulcers and Inflammation (ST U MPED) 264
Viral diseases 265
Herpes simplex virus infection 265
Congenital rubella 265
Bacterial diseases 265
Neurotrophic keratitis 266
Metabolic Diseases (STU M PED) 266
Mucopolysaccharidosis 266
Mucolipidosis 269
Other metabolic diseases 269
Cystinosis 269
Fabry’s disease 269
Tyrosinemia 270
Gangliosidoses 270
Miscellaneous Syndromes 270
Fetal alcohol syndrome 270
Fryns syndrome 270
Posterior Corneal Defect (STUM P ED) 270
Peters anomaly (STUM P ED) 270
Posterior keratoconus (STUM P ED) 273
Congenital anterior staphyloma (STUM P ED) 273
Endothelial Dystrophy (STUMP E D) 274
Congenital hereditary endothelial dystrophy 274
Posterior polymorphous corneal dystrophy (PPCD) 275
Congenital stromal corneal dystrophy (CSCD) 276
Other dystrophies 277
Congenital Dermoids (STUMPE D) 277
Corneal Keloids 280
References 280
19 Peripheral Corneal Disease 284
Chapter Outline 285
Key Concepts 284
The Peripheral Cornea: Susceptibility and Response to Disease 284
Congenital/Developmental/Inherited Disorders of the Peripheral Cornea 284
Inflammatory/Autoimmune Disorders of the Peripheral Cornea 286
Neoplastic Disorders of the Peripheral Cornea 289
Degenerative Disorders of the Peripheral Cornea 290
Infectious Disorders of the Peripheral Cornea 292
References 293
20 The Corneal Ulcer 294
Chapter Outline 295
Key Concepts 294
Diagnosis 294
Treatment 298
References 299
21 Corneal Edema 300
Chapter Outline 301
Key Concepts 300
Physiology 300
Epithelial and endothelial barriers 300
Tear evaporation 300
Intraocular pressure 300
Metabolically active mechanisms 300
Diagnosis 302
Clinical history 302
Examination 302
Ancillary tests 303
Pachymetry 303
Specular microscopy 303
In vivo confocal microscopy 303
Anterior segment optical coherence tomography 303
Treatment 303
Control of associated abnormalities 304
Inflammation 304
Intraocular pressure 304
Management of epithelial and stromal edema 304
Hypertonic agents 304
Bandage contact lens 304
Anterior stromal cautery 304
Conjunctival flap 304
Amniotic membrane 304
Excimer laser 304
Penetrating keratoplasty 304
Endothelial keratoplasty 304
Collagen cross-linking 305
References 305
22 Corneal Deposits 306
Chapter Outline 307
Key Concepts 306
Superficial Deposits 306
Pigmented deposits 306
Cornea verticillata 306
Striate melanokeratosis 306
Epithelial iron lines 306
Spheroidal degeneration 308
Adrenochrome deposition 308
Nonpigmented deposits 308
Subepithelial mucinous corneal dystrophy 308
Coat’s white ring 309
Calcific band keratopathy 309
Fluoroquinolone deposits 310
Mucin balls 310
Refractile/crystalline deposits 311
Meesmann dystrophy 311
Gelatinous droplike dystrophy 311
Tyrosinemia II (Richner−Hanhart syndrome) 311
Intraepithelial ointment 311
Gout (urate) 311
Stromal Deposits 311
Pigmented deposits 311
Phenothiazines 311
Corneal blood staining 312
Bilirubin 312
Siderosis 313
Nonpigmented deposits 313
Granular dystrophy 313
Macular dystrophy 313
Fleck dystrophy 313
Lipid deposition 314
Mucopolysaccharidoses 314
Refractile/crystalline deposits 314
Lattice dystrophy 314
Schnyder central crystalline dystrophy 315
Bietti crystalline dystrophy 315
Immunoglobulin deposition 316
Cystinosis 316
Deep Stromal Deposits 316
Pigmented deposits 316
Copper deposition associated with Wilson’s disease 316
Chalcosis 317
Ocular chrysiasis 317
Mottled cyan opacification of the posterior cornea 317
Nonpigmented deposits 317
Cornea farinata 317
Pre-Descemet corneal dystrophy 318
X-linked ichthyosis 318
Ocular argyrosis 318
Refractile/crystalline deposits 319
Polymorphic amyloid degeneration 319
References 319
23 The Red Eye 321
Chapter Outline 322
Key Concepts 321
History 321
Identify the risk factors 321
Onset and duration of disease 321
Laterality 324
Pain 324
Vision loss 325
Identifying Abnormalities in the Ocular Structures 325
General appearance 325
Skin 325
Eyelids 325
Periorbital masses and globe position 326
Recognizing Distinctive Ocular Signs 326
Eyelid margins 326
Tear film and tear volume 327
Discharge 327
Findings of the palpebral and tarsal conjunctiva 327
Findings of the bulbar conjunctiva 328
Corneal findings 328
Additional testing 329
Constructing a Differential Diagnosis 329
Classification schemes 329
Conclusion 330
References 330
24 Minimal Visual Loss 331
Chapter Outline 332
Key Concepts 331
History 331
Examination Techniques 331
Visual acuity 331
Pinhole aperture 333
Contrast sensitivity function (CSF) 333
Diagnostic rigid contact lens refraction 333
Technique 333
Potential acuity meter (PAM) 334
Retinoscopy 334
Slit lamp examination 334
Fluorescein evaluation 334
Keratometry 334
Computerized corneal topography 334
Wavefront analysis 335
Tear film interferometry 335
Confocal microscopy 336
Selected Conditions Causing Minimal Visual Loss 336
Dry eye disease 336
Ectatic disorders 336
Keratoconus 336
Ectasia following refractive surgery 337
Pellucid marginal degeneration 337
Terrien marginal degeneration 337
Punctate epithelial keratitis (PEK) 337
Corneal scars 337
Corneal dystrophies 337
Anterior corneal dytrophies 337
Epithelial basement membrane dystrophy 337
Meesmann dystrophy 338
Reis–Bücklers dystrophy 338
Stromal corneal dystrophies 338
Granular dystrophy 338
Lattice dystrophy 338
Macular dystrophy 338
Endothelial disorders 338
Fuchs endothelial dystrophy 338
Posterior polymorphous dystrophy (PPMD) 339
Iridocorneal endothelial syndrome 339
Corneal degenerations 339
Pterygium 339
Corneal warpage 339
Keratorefractive surgery 339
References 339
IV Eye Banking 341
25 Eye Banking 341
Chapter Outline 342
Key Concepts 341
Eye Banking: an Evolution 341
Tissue Acquisition 341
Screening 341
Recovery 341
Tissue Preservation and Storage 343
Donor Eligibility 343
Tissue Evaluation and Suitability 343
Facilities, Equipment, Instruments, and Supplies 343
Quality Assurance and Distribution 343
Future Considerations 344
References 344
26 Medical Standards for Eye Banking 346
Chapter Outline 347
Key Concepts 346
Eye Bank Association of America Medical Standards 346
Federal and State Regulations 348
Standards Relating to Safety of Tissue 349
Dystrophies and degenerations 349
Endophthalmitis and microbial keratitis 349
Rabies 350
Hepatitis B 351
Hepatitis C 351
HIV I and II 352
Other infectious agents 352
Prion disease 353
Malignancies 353
Recalls and Market Withdrawals 354
Primary Graft Failure 354
Mechanical and Optical Integrity 355
Future Challenges and Opportunities 355
References 355
V The Ocular Adnexa 358
1 Diseases of the Lid: Anatomic Abnormalities 358
27 Malposition of the Eyelids 358
Chapter Outline 359
Key Concepts 358
Entropion 358
Congenital entropion 358
Involutional entropion 360
Cicatricial entropion 360
Acute spastic entropion 361
Differential diagnosis 361
Medical management 361
Surgical management 361
Congenital entropion 362
Involutional entropion 362
Cicatricial entropion 363
Ectropion 364
Congenital ectropion 364
Involutional ectropion 364
Cicatricial ectropion 364
Paralytic ectropion 365
Mechanical ectropion 365
Inflammatory ectropion 365
Medical management 365
Surgical management 365
Involutional ectropion 365
Congenital ectropion 366
Paralytic ectropion 366
Cicatricial ectropion 366
Complications 366
Trichiasis and Distichiasis 366
Management of trichiasis 367
Management of distichiasis 367
Floppy Eyelid Syndrome 367
Treatment 369
Lid Imbrication Syndrome 369
Treatment 370
Lagophthalmos 370
Treatment 372
Eyelid Retraction 374
Treatment 375
References 375
2 Diseases of the Lid: Tumors 378
28 Benign Lid Tumors 378
Chapter Outline 379
Key Concepts 378
Histology of the Eyelid Skin 378
Approach to Diagnosis and Management 380
Benign Tumors of the Epidermis 380
Acrochordon 380
Epidermal inclusion cyst 381
Seborrheic keratosis 381
Milia 382
Keratoacanthoma 382
Inverted follicular keratosis 383
Cutaneous horn 383
Linear epidermal nevus 383
Nodular elastosis with cysts and comedones (Favre-Racouchot syndrome) 383
Actinic keratosis (solar keratosis) 383
Dermoid and epidermoid cysts 383
Oncocytoma 384
Phakomatous choristoma 384
Benign Tumors of the Dermis 384
Tumors derived from neural tissue 384
Neurofibroma 384
Neurilemoma 385
Neuroma 385
Granular cell tumor 385
Tumors derived from smooth muscle 385
Leiomyoma 385
Tumors derived from vascular tissue 385
Nevus flammeus 385
Capillary hemangioma 386
Cherry hemangioma 387
Cavernous hemangioma 387
Varix 387
Lymphatic malformation 387
Arteriovenous malformation 388
Pyogenic granuloma 388
Glomus tumor 388
Intravascular papillary endothelial hyperplasia 388
Angiolymphoid hyperplasia with eosinophilia 389
Tumors derived from histiocytes 389
Xanthelasma 389
Xanthoma 389
Juvenile xanthogranuloma 389
Tumors derived from fibrous tissue 390
Dermatofibroma 390
Benign Tumors of the Eyelid Adnexa 390
Tumors of sweat gland origin 390
Tumors of eccrine sweat gland origin 390
Syringoma 390
Eccrine spiradenoma 391
Eccrine acrospiroma 391
Eccrine hidrocystoma 391
Pleomorphic adenoma 391
Tumors of apocrine sweat gland origin 391
Apocrine hidrocystoma 391
Cylindroma 392
Syringocystadenoma papilliferum 392
Tumors of hair follicle origin 392
Trichoepithelioma 392
Trichoadenoma 393
Trichofolliculoma 393
Trichilemmoma 393
Pilomatricoma 393
Tumors of sebaceous gland origin 394
Sebaceous gland hyperplasia 394
Sebaceous adenoma 394
Benign Melanocytic Lesions 394
Nevocellular nevi 394
Junctional nevi 394
Compound nevi 394
Melanoma 394
Intradermal nevi 395
Variants of nevocellular nevi 395
Congenital nevus 395
Blue nevus 395
Nevus of Ota 396
Freckle 396
Lentigo simplex 396
Lentigo senilis 396
Lentigo maligna 396
Conclusion 396
References 396
29 Malignant Eyelid Tumors 399
Chapter Outline 400
Key Concepts 399
Basal Cell Carcinoma 399
Clinical appearance 399
Biologic behavior 402
Clinical diagnosis 402
Treatment 402
Mohs micrographic surgery 402
Frozen section control 403
Ionizing radiation therapy 403
Chemotherapy 403
Recurrence 403
Squamous Cell Carcinoma 403
Premalignant Lesions 404
Actinic keratosis 404
Bowen’s disease 404
Epidemiology and Differential Diagnosis 405
Squamous cell carcinoma 405
Clinical presentation 405
Biologic behavior 405
Treatment 405
Sebaceous cell carcinoma 405
Etiology 406
Clinical presentation 406
Treatment 406
Prognosis 407
Merkel cell carcinoma (trabecular carcinoma) 407
Normal Merkel cell 407
Merkel cell carcinomas 407
Clinical presentation 407
Histopathology 408
Treatment 408
Localized disease 408
Extraregional disease 408
Malignant melanoma 408
Lentigo maligna melanoma 408
Superficial spreading melanoma 409
Nodular melanoma 409
Treatment 409
Kaposi sarcoma 410
Clinical presentation 410
Histopathology 410
Treatment 410
Systemic Associations 411
Basal cell nevus syndrome (Gorlin-Goltz syndrome) 411
Systemic manifestations 411
Ophthalmic manifestations 411
Treatment 411
Xeroderma Pigmentosum 411
Cutaneous abnormalities 412
Ocular abnormalities 412
Neurologic abnormalities 412
Treatment 412
Muir–Torre Syndrome 412
Summary 412
References 413
3 Diseases of the Lid: Inflammation and Infections 416
30 Blepharitis 416
Chapter Outline 417
Key Concepts 416
Classification 416
Differential Diagnosis 419
Management 420
References 420
31 Meibomian Gland Dysfunction and Seborrhea 421
Chapter Outline 422
Key Concepts 421
Normal Anatomy of the Meibomian Glands 421
Terminology 421
Physiology 423
Classification of Meibomian Gland Dysfunction 424
Diagnosis of Meibomian Gland Dysfunction 424
Associated Conditions 426
Associated sequelae 427
Histopathology 427
Models of Meibomian Gland Dysfunction 428
Lipid Composition and Behavior of Human Meibomian Secretion 428
Role of Microorganisms 428
Treatment 428
Conclusion 429
References 429
32 Eyelid Infections 431
Chapter Outline 432
Key Concepts 431
Viral Infections 431
Herpes simplex virus 431
Varicella-zoster virus 431
Molluscum contagiosum 433
Human papillomavirus (HPV) 434
Bacterial Infections 434
Hordeolum 434
Preseptal cellulitis 435
Impetigo contagiosa 435
Rare bacterial infections 435
Anthrax 435
Syphilis 436
Mycobacterial infections 436
Actinomyces canaliculitis 436
Fungal Infections 437
Blastomycosis 437
Coccidiomycosis 437
Cryptococcosis 437
Dermatophytosis/tinea palpebrum 437
Sporotrichosis 438
Mucormycosis 438
Parasitic Eyelid Infections 438
Demodicosis 438
Phthiriasis and pediculosis palpebrarum 439
Leishmaniasis 439
Ophthalmomyiasis externa 440
References 440
4 Disorders of Tear Production and the Lacrimal System 443
33 Dry Eye 443
Chapter Outline 444
Key Concepts 443
Definition 443
Lacrimal Functional Unit: Anatomy and Physiology 443
Pathophysiology 445
Etiopathogenic Classification 445
Aqueous tear-deficient dry eye (ADDE, tear-deficient dry eye; lacrimal tear deficiency) 445
Sjögren syndrome dry eye 445
Non-Sjögren syndrome dry eye 446
Primary lacrimal gland deficiencies 446
Secondary lacrimal gland deficiencies 447
Obstruction of the lacrimal gland ducts 448
Reflex hyposecretion 448
Reflex sensory block 448
Reflex motor block 449
Evaporative dry eye 449
Intrinsic causes 449
Meibomian gland dysfunction 449
Increased tear film exposure 449
Extrinsic causes 449
Ocular surface disease 449
Contact lens wear 449
Diagnosis of Dry Eye 449
History 449
Physical examination 450
Diagnostic tests 450
Tear film stability 450
Diagnostic dye staining: ocular surface health 451
Corneal sensation 451
Tear film composition 452
Osmolarity 452
Tear protein analysis 452
Aqueous tear flow and turnover 453
Schirmer test 453
Delayed tear clearance 453
Other noninvasive methods for assessing the tear film 453
Systemic Work-Up 454
Management of Dry Eyes 454
Tear supplementation: lubricants 454
Tear retention 454
Punctal occlusion 454
Moisture chamber spectacles 455
Contact lenses 455
Tarsorrhaphy 455
Tear stimulation: secretagogues 455
Biological tear substitutes 455
Serum 455
Salivary gland autotransplantation 456
Anti-inflammatory therapy 456
Cyclosporine 456
Corticosteroids 456
Tetracyclines 457
Macrolides 457
Essential fatty acids 457
Topical vitamin A (retinol) 457
Mucolytics 457
Dry Eye in the Surgical Patient 458
Treatment Guidelines 458
References 459
34 Dacryoadenitis, Dacryocystitis, and Canaliculitis 463
Chapter Outline 464
Key Concepts 463
Dacryoadenitis 463
Dacryocystitis 466
Canaliculitis 468
References 469
35 Epiphora 471
Chapter Outline 472
Key Concepts 471
Introduction 471
Etiology 471
Overproduction 471
Outflow obstruction 471
Lacrimal pump failure 474
Differential Diagnosis 474
Evaluation 475
Treatment 475
Overproduction 475
Outflow obstruction 476
Lacrimal pump failure 477
Summary 477
References 477
VI The Conjunctiva 479
1 Conjunctival Disease: Tumors 479
36 Epithelial Tumors of the Conjunctiva 479
Chapter Outline 480
Key Concepts 479
Benign Tumefactions 479
Benign hereditary intraepithelial dyskeratosis 479
Pseudoepitheliomatous hyperplasia, large cell acanthoma and keratoacanthoma 481
Conjunctival squamous papilloma 482
Inverted conjunctival papillomas 482
Dacryoadenoma 482
Sebaceous adenoma 483
Pterygia and pingueculae 483
Malignant Tumefactions 483
Non-invasive ocular surface squamous neoplasia / conjunctival intraepithelial neoplasia 483
Invasive ocular surface squamous neoplasia 487
Corneal epithelial dysmaturation and epithelial dysplasia 487
Mucoepidermoid carcinoma 490
Spindle cell carcinoma 490
Adenoid squamous carcinoma 491
Clear cell carcinoma 491
Sebaceous cell carcinoma 491
Basal cell carcinoma 493
References 493
37 Medical and Surgical Management of Ocular Surface Squamous Neoplasia 497
Chapter Outline 498
Key Concepts 497
Initial Considerations 497
Surgical Management of OSSN 497
“No-touch” technique 497
Intraoperative adjunctive treatments 500
Mitomycin C 500
Amniotic membrane transplant (AMT) 500
Postoperative management and complications 500
Standard postoperative regimen 500
Neoadjuvant treatments 500
Complications of surgical resection 500
Medical Management of OSSN 501
Radiotherapy 501
Photodynamic therapy 501
Anti-vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) 501
Topical chemotherapeutic and immunomodulatory agents 501
Antimetabolites 501
5-Fluorouracil 501
Mitomycin C 502
Immunomodulators 502
Interferon α2b 502
Retinoic acid 503
Future Directions 503
Financial support 503
References 503
38 Melanocytic Neoplasms of the Conjunctiva 505
Chapter Outline 506
Key Concepts 505
Introduction 505
Conjunctival Nevus 505
Conjunctival Melanosis 508
Epithelial congenital melanosis 508
Subepithelial congenital melanosis 508
Secondary acquired melanosis 508
Primary acquired melanosis 508
Malignant Melanoma 510
References 513
39 Subepithelial Tumors of the Conjunctiva 514
Chapter Outline 515
Key Concepts 514
Congenital Lesions 514
Choristomas 514
Dermoid and dermolipoma 514
Ectopic lacrimal gland; simple and complex choristomas 516
Epibulbar osseous and neuroglial choristomas 517
Hamartomas 518
Conjunctival cysts 519
Reactive, Degenerative, and Inflammatory Lesions 520
Pyogenic granuloma/capillary hemangioma 520
Pinguecula/pterygium 521
Elastofibroma oculi 521
Nodular fasciitis 521
Granulomatous and histiocytic lesions 521
Epibulbar molluscum contagiosum 523
Keloid 523
Amyloid 523
Hematic cyst 523
Neoplastic Lesions 523
Fibrous histiocytoma 523
Kaposi’s sarcoma 528
Oncocytoma (oxyphilic adenoma) 529
Basal cell carcinoma 529
Malignant melanoma 529
Lymphoid lesions 529
Other Subconjunctival Neoplastic Lesions 532
References 534
2 Conjunctivitis 539
40 Conjunctivitis 539
Chapter Outline 540
Key Concepts 539
Conjunctival Injection 539
Conjunctivitis 539
Morphologic responses 541
Papillae 541
Follicles 541
Membranes 542
Cicatrizing changes 543
Granulomas 544
Type of exudate 544
Anatomic localization 544
Acute Conjunctivitis 544
Acute papillary conjunctivitis 544
Acute follicular conjunctivitis 545
Adenovirus 545
Inclusion conjunctivitis 545
Ocular herpes infections 545
RNA-containing viruses 546
Poxviruses 546
Acute membranous conjunctivitis 546
Chronic Conjunctivitis 547
Giant papillary conjunctivitis 547
Vernal keratoconjunctivitis 547
Atopic keratoconjunctivitis 547
Secondary giant papillary conjunctivitis 548
Chronic papillary conjunctivitis 548
Masquerade syndrome 548
Intraepithelial neoplasia 548
Malignant melanoma 548
Sebaceous cell carcinoma 548
Lacrimal drainage system infection 548
Chronic dacryocystitis 548
Chronic canaliculitis 548
Superior limbic keratoconjunctivitis 549
Floppy eyelid syndrome 549
Blepharoconjunctivitis 549
Staphylococcal/Demodex and seborrheic 549
Meibomian gland dysfunction 549
Keratoconjunctivitis sicca 549
Mucus-fishing syndrome 549
Toxic papillary keratoconjunctivitis 549
Chronic follicular conjunctivitis 550
Chlamydia 550
Trachoma 550
Inclusion conjunctivitis 550
Moraxella 550
Molluscum contagiosum 550
Toxic follicular conjunctivitis 550
Lyme disease 550
Chronic membranous conjunctivitis 551
Cicatrizing and granulomatous conjunctivitis 551
References 551
41 Bacterial Conjunctivitis 553
Chapter Outline 554
Key Concepts 553
Nonspecific and Specific Natural Defenses 553
Manifestations of Conjunctivitis 555
Discharge 555
Membranes and pseudomembranes 555
Papillae and follicles 556
Classification 556
Hyperacute bacterial conjunctivitis 556
Associated ocular and systemic complications 557
Diagnosis 557
Treatment 558
Acute conjunctivitis 558
Associated ocular and systemic complications 560
Diagnosis 560
Treatment 560
Chronic conjunctivitis 563
Associated ocular complications 564
Diagnosis 564
Treatment 564
Unusual causes of bacterial conjunctivitis 564
Immunodeficiency and AIDS 564
References 564
42 Viral Conjunctivitis 568
Chapter Outline 569
Key Concepts 568
DNA Viruses 568
Adenoviruses 568
Pharyngoconjunctival fever 568
Epidemic keratoconjunctivitis 570
Acute nonspecific follicular conjunctivitis 571
Chronic conjunctivitis 571
Laboratory diagnosis 572
Treatment 572
Herpes simplex virus (HSV) 574
Varicella-zoster virus (VZV) 575
Epstein−Barr virus (EBV) 575
Cytomegalovirus (CMV) 575
Variola and vaccinia virus 575
Molluscum contagiosum virus 575
RNA Viruses 576
Picornaviruses 576
Paramyxoviruses 576
Togaviruses 576
Flaviviruses 577
Filoviruses 577
References 577
43 Chlamydial Infections 579
Chapter Outline 580
Key Concepts 579
Introduction 579
Biology 579
Laboratory Tests for Chlamydia 579
Trachoma 581
Epidemiology 581
Clinical manifestations 581
Pathophysiology 583
Treatment 583
Public health efforts 584
Neonatal Inclusion Conjunctivitis 584
Adult Inclusion Conjunctivitis 585
Lymphogranuloma Venereum 585
Chlamydia psittaci and Chlamydia pneumoniae 586
Conclusion 586
References 586
44 Ophthalmia Neonatorum 588
Chapter Outline 589
Key Concepts 588
Pathogenesis 588
The Role of Sexually Transmitted Diseases 590
Causes of Neonatal Conjunctivitis 590
Chemical 590
Bacterial 590
Chlamydial 591
Viral 592
Fungal 592
Laboratory Diagnosis 592
Treatment 593
Ocular Prophylaxis 593
References 594
45 Parinaud Oculoglandular Syndrome 596
Chapter Outline 597
Key Concepts 596
History 596
Directed Work-up 596
Individual Etiologies 598
Cat-scratch disease 598
Tularemia 600
Tuberculosis 601
Sporotrichosis 602
Syphilis 602
Other causes 602
References 603
46 Seasonal and Perennial Allergic Conjunctivitis 605
Chapter Outline 606
Key Concepts 605
Introduction 605
Clinical Findings 605
Pathophysiology 607
Local Treatments 609
Systemic Treatments 610
Future Developments 610
Conclusion 611
References 611
47 Vernal and Atopic Keratoconjunctivitis 613
Chapter Outline 614
Key Concepts 613
Vernal Keratoconjunctivitis 613
Definition 613
Demographics 613
Symptoms 613
Signs 613
Pathophysiology 615
Diagnosis 616
Treatment 616
Atopic Keratoconjunctivitis 617
Definition 617
Demographics 617
Symptoms 617
Signs 617
Pathophysiology 618
Diagnosis 619
Treatment 619
References 620
48 Giant Papillary Conjunctivitis 623
Chapter Outline 624
Key Concepts 623
Symptoms and Signs 623
Histopathology and Immunopathology 626
Pathophysiology 627
Differential Diagnosis 628
Treatment 628
Prognosis 629
References 629
49 Mucous Membrane Pemphigoid 631
Chapter Outline 632
Key Concepts 631
Introduction 631
Epidemiology 633
Pathogenesis 633
Diagnosis 634
Ocular Manifestations 634
Management of Ocular Mucous Membrane Pemphigoid 636
Medical management 636
Dry eye syndrome (DES) 636
Chronic blepharitis and meibomitis 636
Immunomodulatory 637
Surgical treatment 638
Epilation 638
Lid surgery 638
Fornix reconstruction 639
Corneal surgery 639
Conclusion 639
Acknowledgments 639
References 639
50 Erythema Multiforme, Stevens–Johnson Syndrome, and Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis 641
Chapter Outline 642
Key Concepts 641
Introduction 641
History 641
Classification 641
Incidence 643
Clinical Findings 643
Initial presentation 643
Eye findings 643
Acute eye findings 643
Chronic eye findings 644
Nonocular findings 644
Recurrent Disease 646
Incidence of ocular complications 646
Differential Diagnosis 646
Ocular disorders 646
Dermatologic manifestations 646
Etiology 646
Pathogenesis 647
Histopathology 647
Skin 647
Eye 648
Management 648
Systemic disease 648
Ophthalmic disease 649
Acute stage 649
Chronic stage 651
Conclusions 652
References 653
51 Toxic Conjunctivitis 657
Chapter Outline 658
Key Concepts 657
Introduction 657
Toxicity versus Allergy 657
Cellular mechanisms 657
Signs and symptoms 657
Diagnostic testing 660
Toxic Keratoconjunctivitis Related to Topical Medications 660
Methods of assessing toxicity 660
Toxicity of specific agents 660
Antivirals 660
Glaucoma medications 661
Antibiotics and antifungals 661
Anesthetics 662
Preservatives 662
Follicular conjunctivitis 663
Hurricane keratitis 663
Drug-induced mucous membrane pemphigoid 663
Other Causes of Toxic Keratoconjunctivitis 664
Cosmetics and skin care products 664
Hair care products 664
Tear gas weapons and lacrimating agents 664
Therapeutic Considerations 665
References 665
52 Superior Limbic Keratoconjunctivitis 667
Chapter Outline 668
Key Concepts 667
Introduction and Epidemiology 667
Clinical Presentation 667
Etiology 667
Histopathology 670
Treatment Modalities 670
Medical treatment 670
Surgery 671
Differential Diagnosis 671
Summary 672
References 672
53 Ligneous Conjunctivitis 673
Chapter Outline 674
Key Concepts 673
Epidemiology 673
Clinical Findings 673
Pathophysiology/Histopathology 675
Etiology 675
Treatment 676
References 678
54 Conjunctivochalasis 680
Chapter Outline 681
Key Concepts 680
Introduction 680
Epidemiology 680
Pathophysiology 682
Clinical Presentation 683
Diagnosis 684
Management 684
Conclusion 686
References 686
VII Diseases of the Cornea 687
1 Developmental Abnormalities of Cornea 687
55 Developmental Corneal Anomalies of Size and Shape 687
Chapter Outline 688
Key Concepts 687
Absence of the Cornea 689
Anomalies of Size 690
Megalocornea 690
Microcornea 691
Anomalies of Shape 692
Oval cornea 692
Astigmatism 692
Sclerocornea (cornea plana) 693
Posterior keratoconus 694
Keratoglobus 694
Congenital Anterior Staphyloma and Keratectasia 695
References 696
56 Axenfeld-Rieger Syndrome and Peters Anomaly 699
Chapter Outline 700
Key Concepts 699
Terminology 699
Axenfeld-Rieger Syndrome 699
History 699
Clinical features 701
Cornea 701
Iridocorneal angle 702
Iris 702
Glaucoma 703
Other ocular findings 703
Nonocular findings 703
Face 703
Teeth 703
Umbilical 704
Genital 704
Others 704
Differential diagnosis 704
Pathogenesis 705
Genetics 705
Chromosome 4q, RIEG1, PITX2 705
Chromosome 13q, RIEG2 705
Chromosome 6p, FOXC1 705
Genotype-phenotype correlations 706
Natural history 706
Treatment 706
Peters Anomaly 706
History 706
Clinical features 706
Cornea 706
Anterior chamber 707
Lens 707
Glaucoma 707
Other ocular findings 707
Nonocular findings 707
Differential diagnosis 707
Pathogenesis 707
Genetics 708
Natural history 708
Treatment 708
References 708
2 Corneal Manifestations of Systemic Disease and Therapies 710
57 Corneal Manifestations of Metabolic Diseases 710
Chapter Outline 711
Key Concepts 710
Introduction 710
Disorders of Carbohydrate Metabolism 710
Diabetes mellitus: diabetic keratopathy 710
Lysosomal Storage Disorders 713
Introduction 713
Mucopolysaccharidoses 716
MPS I 717
Hurler syndrome (MPS I-H) 717
Scheie syndrome (MPS IS) 718
Hurler Scheie (MPS I H/S) 719
Hunter syndrome (MPS II) 719
Sanfilippo syndrome (MPS III) 719
Morquio syndrome (MPS IV) 719
Maroteaux–Lamy syndrome (MPS VI) 719
Sly syndrome (MPS VII) 720
Natowicz syndrome (MPS IX) 720
Corneal histopathology in MPS 720
Disorders of Lipid and Lipoprotein Metabolism 720
Dyslipoproteinemias 720
Hyperlipoproteinemias and Schnyder corneal dystrophy 721
Hypolipoproteinemias 722
Lipidoses 723
Fabry’s disease 723
Multiple sulfatase deficiency 724
Generalized gangliosidoses 724
Drug-induced lipidoses 724
Chloroquine 724
Amiodarone 724
Other agents 725
Disorders of Glycosaminoglycan and Lipid Metabolism 726
Mucolipidoses 726
Galactosialidosis 726
Disorders of Amino Acid, Nucleic Acid, and Protein Metabolism 727
Cystinosis 727
Tyrosinemia II 728
Alkaptonuria 729
Amyloidosis 729
Gout 731
Porphyria 731
References 732
58 Skeletal and Connective Tissue Disorders with Anterior Segment Manifestations 736
Chapter Outline 737
Key Concepts 736
Classification of Skeletal Disorders 736
Craniofacial dysostosis syndromes 738
Crouzon syndrome 738
Apert syndrome 740
Saethre–Chotzen syndrome 741
Goldenhar syndrome 741
Hallermann–Streiff syndrome (oculomandibulodyscephaly, François dyscephalic syndrome) 741
Treacher Collins syndrome (mandibulofacial dysostosis; Franceschetti syndrome) 742
Ehlers–Danlos syndrome 742
Osteogenesis imperfecta 745
Stickler syndrome (hereditary progressive arthro-ophthalmopathy), Wagner syndrome, and Marshall syndrome 746
Kniest dysplasia 747
Marfan syndrome 747
Oculo-dento-osseous dysplasia 750
Sotos syndrome 751
Dermo-chondro-corneal dystrophy of François 751
Werner syndrome 751
Syndrome of acromegaly, cutis verticis gyrata, and corneal leukoma of Rosenthal and Kloepfer 751
Hypophosphatasia 751
Treatment of Ocular and Corneal Abnormalities in Skeletal Disorders 752
References 752
59 Granulomatosis with Polyangiitis and Other Systemic Inflammatory Diseases 757
Chapter Outline 758
Key Concepts 757
Granulomatosis with Polyangiitis 757
Epidemiology, etiology, and pathogenesis 757
Systemic manifestations 757
Limited granulomatosis with polyangiitis 759
Ocular manifestations 759
Management 760
Inflammatory Bowel Disease 760
Epidemiology, etiology, and pathogenesis 760
Systemic manifestations 760
Ocular manifestations 761
Management 762
Whipple Disease 762
Epidemiology, etiology, and pathogenesis 762
Systemic manifestations 762
Ocular manifestations 762
Management 763
Chronic Granulomatous Disease 763
Epidemiology, etiology, and pathogenesis 763
Systemic manifestations 763
Ocular manifestations 764
Management 764
Kawasaki Disease 764
Epidemiology, etiology, and pathogenesis 764
Systemic manifestations 764
Ocular manifestations 765
Management 765
References 765
60 Nutritional Disorders 769
Chapter Outline 770
Key Concepts 769
Metabolism of Vitamin A 769
Historical Considerations 769
Classification and Clinical Manifestations of Xerophthalmia 771
Night blindness (XN) 771
Conjunctival xerosis (X1A) and Bitot spots (X1B) 771
Corneal xerosis (X2) 772
Corneal ulceration/keratomalacia (X3A/X3B) 773
Pathogenesis of corneal ulceration 774
Interactions with Other Factors 775
Epidemiology 776
Treatment 777
Other Nutritional Deficiencies 778
Vitamin B (riboflavin) 778
Vitamin C 778
Other nutrients 778
Discrete colliquative keratopathy 778
Summary 778
References 779
61 Hematologic Diseases and Malignancies 782
Chapter Outline 783
Key Concepts 782
Basics of Hematology 782
Anemia 782
Iron deficiency anemia 782
Systemic manifestations 782
Ophthalmic manifestations 782
Thalassemia 784