Articles

Every article in the library, newest first.

Aniridia: a uniformly large, dark pupillary aperture with complete absence of visible iris tissue, sclera bordering directly onto the corneal limbus

Aniridia: More Than a Missing Iris

Trachoma: four clinical stages showing (a) follicular and papillary inflammation of the upper tarsal conjunctiva, (b) tarsal conjunctival scarring, (c) entropion with trichiasis, and (d) corneal opacification with entropion and trichiasis

Trachoma: When Repeated Infection Turns Lashes Into the Enemy

Retinoblastoma: unilateral leukocoria showing a white pupillary reflex in the affected eye compared to the normal red reflex in the fellow eye

Retinoblastoma: The Cancer a Photograph Can Reveal

Chemical eye injury: dense corneal opacification and scarring with prominent corneal neovascularization following an alkali burn, consistent with limbal stem cell deficiency

Chemical Eye Injury: Why Every Minute of Delay Matters

Vitamin A deficiency: foamy, keratinized Bitot spot on the temporal bulbar conjunctiva with an associated corneal opacity

Keratomalacia: When Vitamin A Deficiency Threatens the Cornea

Dermatochalasis: bilateral redundant, lax upper eyelid skin folds hanging over the lid margins in an elderly patient

Dermatochalasis: The Heavy Eyelid That Isn’t Ptosis

Epidemic keratoconjunctivitis: intense diffuse bulbar conjunctival injection with chemosis and watery discharge in acute adenoviral conjunctivitis

Epidemic Keratoconjunctivitis: The Red Eye That Spreads Through the Waiting Room

Iridodialysis: a peripheral iris defect at the iris root from blunt ocular trauma, seen as a small dark gap between the iris periphery and the limbus

Iridodialysis: The Visible Sign of a Much Bigger Blow

Pterygium: triangular fibrovascular conjunctival tissue extending onto the nasal cornea

Pterygium: Why This Common Ocular Surface Lesion Deserves a Careful Look

Keratoconus on slit-lamp examination showing conical corneal protrusion and stromal thinning

Keratoconus: Reading the Early Signs Before the Cornea Gives Way