Lacrimal disorders

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LACRIMAL DISORDERS

Transcript of Lacrimal disorders

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LACRIMAL DISORDERS

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Objectives: Preview

• Anatomy & Physiology• Approach • Pathology – Cong NLD Obst– Lacrimal system infections• Acute• Chronic

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Anatomy

• Secretory– LG• Tears

• Excretory– NLS• Passive • Active (pump)

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HYPER

LACRIMATION

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Causes of tearing

Lid : Malposition,Facial palsy, Punctal stenosisConj&Cornea: Abrasion, FB, KeratitisGlaucoma NLD obstruction

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Approach

• Symptoms– Tearing– Discharges– Swelling

• POH– med & surg

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• Visual acuity: VA– 6/60– HM– LP– NLP

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• Lacrimal sac swelling• Regurgitation– On pressure reflux of purulent material from punctum

• Lids– Swelling – Punctum

• Conjunctiva• Tear film• Cornea

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Dye disappearance test DDT

Place a drop of fluorescein in each eye, and monitor with cobalt blue light; if a pool is still present after 5 minutes the test is positive.

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Dry eye: Tear break-up time: trachoma

Schirmer test: Sjogren syndrome

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Pathology

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Congenital nasolacrimal duct obstruction

•Delayed canalization

•NLD obstruction occurs in 2% of newborns

•Can be bilateral

•Reflux of purulent material from punctum

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•Role out congenital glaucoma

•Usually resolve during the first year of life

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Management Medical • Massage of nasolacrimal duct

(hydrostatic pressure)• Antibiotic drops..

Surgical • Probing• Intubation • DCR

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Pathology

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• Redness • Discharges • Epiphora• Canthal swelling,

below inner canthus• Tenderness

• Usually secondary to NLD

obstruction and tear stasis

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Acute Dacryocystitis

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Complications

• Lacrimal abscess• Presptal Cellulitis• Orbital Cellulitis

– Orbital Abscess– CST– Brain Abscess– Death

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Medical Surgical

Rx

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Pathology

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Epiphora and chronic or recurrent unilateral conjunctivitis

Expressed mucopurulent discharge Painless swelling at inner canthus

Treatment – DCR

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Chronic Dacryocystitis

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DacryocystorhinostomyDCR

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Review• Anatomy • Physiology• Approach• Causes of the watery eyes• Cong NLD Obst• Lacrimal system infections: – Acute?– Chronic?

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Problem solving• NLD obstruction + Cataract

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Lecture Evaluation: poor-fair-very good

1. How would you grade it2. How would you grade yourself3. comments

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QuizSigns of acute dacryocystitis:Dry eyesPainless swelling Proptosis

Nasolacrimal duct opens-in the nose- at:Superior meatus Middle meatusInferior meatus

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