DT Glaukoma

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Acute Glaucoma NI’MATUL MUTHMAINNAH I11111054

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Transcript of DT Glaukoma

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Acute Glaucoma NI’MATUL MUTHMAINNAH I11111054

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Definition

•Glaucoma is a disorder in which increased intraocular pressure damages the optic nerve.

•Primary glaucoma refers to glaucoma that is not caused by other ocular disorders.

•Secondary glaucoma may occur as the result of another ocular disorder or an undesired side effect of medication or other therapy.

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Aqueous humor circulation

•The aqueous humor is formed by the ciliary processes and secreted into the posterior chamber of the eye

•2–6 μl per minute and a total anterior and posterior chamber volume of about 0.2–0.4ml, about 1–2% of the aqueous humor is replaced each minute.

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Aqueous humor circulation

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Classification

According to the spesific pathofisiology

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Risk factor

•Age•Intraocular pressure •Race/ ethnicity •Family history of glaucoma •Pseudoexfoliation •Myopia

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Primary open angle glaucoma

•structure of the trabecular look normal but an increase in flow out of aqueous resistance which causes increased ocular pressure

•Etiology : drainage of aqueous humor is impeded.

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Symtomps

•Unspesific symptoms •Headache•Burning sensation in the eyes•Blurred or decreased vision

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Secondary open angle glaucoma •The anatomic relationships between the

root of the iris, the trabecular meshwork, and peripheral cornea are not disturbed.

•The trabecular meshwork is congested and the resistance to drainage is increased.

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Primary angle closure glaucoma

•Acute episodic increase in intraocular pressure to several times the normal value (10–20mm Hg) due to sudden blockage of drainage.

•Production of aqueous humor and trabecular resistance are normal.

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Symtomps

•Acute onset of intense pain. The elevated intraocular pressure acts on the corneal nerves to cause dull pain.

•Nausea and vomiting•↓visual acuity•Prodromal symptoms--blurred vision or

the appearance of colored halos around lights

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Acute glaucoma attack: pupillary block

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•Conjunctival and ciliary injection (red eye).•Corneal edema.•Opacification of the corneal•Anterior chamber is shallow.•The pupil is oval instead of round and

dilated.• Intraocular pressure is elevated; the eye is

rock hard to palpation.•Severe headache and gastrointestinal

symptoms are present.

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Secondary angle closure glaucoma

•In secondary angle closure glaucoma as in primary angle closure glaucoma,the increase in intraocular pressure is due to blockage of the trabecular meshwork.

•However, the primary configuration of the anterior chamber is not the decisive factor.

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Juvenile glaucoma

•Any abnormal increase in intraocular pressure during the first years of life will cause dilatation of the wall of the globe, and especially of the cornea.

•The result is a characteristic, abnormally large eye (buphthalmos) with a progressive increase in corneal diameter.

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Symptoms

•Photophobia•Epiphora•corneal opacification,•Unilateral or bilateral enlargement of the

cornea. •These changes may be present from birth (in

congenital glaucoma) or may develop shortly after birth or during the first few years of life.

•Children with this disorder are irritable, poor eaters, and rub their eyes often.

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Sign

•sudden decrease in visual acuity (visus <6/60)

•Red eye, watery and fotofobia•Halo •Pain, nausea and vomiting•Increase of TIO (usually > 50mmHg)•Edem of cornea epitel and cloudy cornea•Dilatation of pupil •Shallow of anterior chamber

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Pathogenesis

•The major mechanism of visual loss in glaucoma is retinal ganglion cell apoptosis, leading to thinning of the inner nuclear and nerve fiber layers of the retina and axonal loss in the optic nerve. The optic disk becomes atrophic, with enlargement of the optic cup

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Pathogenesis

•Increase of TIO induced mechanic damage in akson optic nerve

•Increase of TIO also induced ischemic of nerve akson due to decreased blood flow in papil optic nerve.

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Examination • Oblique illumination of the anterior chamber---

The anterior chamber is illuminated by a beam of light tangential. a shallow anterior chamber an angle that is partially or completely closed

• Slit lamp examination--- • Gonioscopy • Measuring intraocular pressure--- Palpation,

Schiøtz, • Optic disk ophtalmoscopy --- increase in the size

of the optic cup and to pale discoloration of the optic disk

• Visual field testing

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Diferential Diagnosis

•Acute Iritis•Acute Konjuctivitis

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Treatment

•Pilokarpin 2% a drop/min in 5 min, after that every 1 hour

•Asetazolamid 500mg IV (TIO > 50mmHg) or oral (TIO < 50mmHg)

•alternative : mannitol 20% 1-2g/KgBB, gliserol 50% 1-1,5g/kgBB (KI: DM).

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Surgical Indications

•Medical therapy is insufficient.•The patient does not tolerate medical

therapy.•The patient is not a suitable candidate for

medical therapy due to lack of compliance in applying eyedrops.

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Trabeculoplasty

•Laser burns in the trabecular meshwork cause tissue contraction that widens the intervening spaces and improves outflowthrough the trabecular meshwork.

•Laser surgery in the angle of anterior chamber is possible only if the angle is open.

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Peripheral iridectomy

•A limbal incision is made at 12 o’clock under topical anesthesia or general anesthesia,

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THANKS…..

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Factors that increase resistance to pupillary outflowand predispose to angleclosure glaucoma

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