Atlas of Neonatal nasolacrimal duct obstruction, Acute dacryocystitis, Congenital glaucoma with epiphora, atlas in medical, tuyenlab.net, Neonatal nasolacrimal duct obstruction
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FIGURE 1. Nasolacrimal Duct Obstruction with an increased tear film and no evidence of infection (conjunctival injection, purulent debris). |
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FIGURE 2. Dacryocystitis with probable dacryocystocele. There is erythema of skin, fullness to lower lid and an increased tear film. |
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FIGURE 4. Acute dacryocystitis. Note the erythema of the skin that is not localized, tearing and mucopurulent debris. |
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FIGURE 5. Bilateral dacryocystoceles demonstrating blueish discoloration of the skin at the medial canthus, as well as cystic swelling of the nasal aspect to both lower lids. |
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FIGURE 6. Intranasal cyst found with a dacryocystocele using endoscopy. |
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FIGURE 7. Congenital epiblepharon typi ed by in-turned upper and lower lid lashes, with corneal and conjunctival touch. Photograph taken during slit-lamp exam |
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FIGURE 8. Congenital glaucoma with epiphora. Note the asymmetrically enlarged corneas, epiphora, and absence of corneal edema. |
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FIGURE 9. Congenital Glaucoma with epiphora and photophobia. Note the head down posture, epiphora and enlarged corneas with fluorescein staining of tears. |
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FIGURE 10. Peter’s Anomaly showing opaci cation of the cornea. This may be associated with glaucoma. |
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FIGURE 12. Sterile corneal ulcer in Familial Dysautonomia with a central epithelial defect and raised edges. |
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FIGURE 13. Corneal abrasion stained with uorescein and illuminated with a Wood’s lamp (ultraviolet light). |
This is only a part of the book : Color Atlas of Pediatrics 1st Edition of authors: Richard P. Usatine, MD; Camille Sabella, MD; Mindy Ann Smith, MD; E.J. Mayeaux, Jr., MD; Heidi S. Chumley, MD and Elumalai Appachi, MD, MRCP (UK). If you want to view the full content of the book and support author. Please buy it here: https://goo.gl/BEp0yD
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