ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY OF REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM.pptx
Dengue
1. {
CASE PRESENTATION
Dr. Vinit Kumar ( fellow SCEH Eye hospital, Lahan , Nepal
Dr. Bibek Acharya ( 3red yr M.S Ophthalmology )
17th November 2019
2. Patient ID : 2019/11/8977
Age: 37 years
Gender: Male
Address: Darbhanga, India
Occupation: Shopkeeper
Date of presentation: 9th November 2019
Date of examination: 9th November 2019
Particulars
3. Gradual painless diminution of vision of left eye for 14days
Presenting Complaints
4. Gradual painless diminution of vision on left eye for 14days
which was preceeded by
Fever
History of present illness
5. No history of entry of foreign body or trauma
No history suggestive of aura, photophobia
No history of flashes, and coloured halos
No history of metamorphosia and micropsia
History of present illness
6. H/O fever for 1month for which he was diagnosed with Dengue
and was treated conservatively
History of past illness
7. No history of diabetes/ hypertension or other systemic
dieases
History of systemic illness
8. No history of drug and food allergy known till date
Drug and Allergy History
9. No history of similar problem in the family
Family History
10. Non vegetarian by diet
Non smoker
Doesn’t consume alcohol
Personal History
11. Well oriented to time, place and person
Thinly built, average height (height 5feet 7 inches, weight 75kgs, BMI
25kg/m2)
Vitals
Temperature = 98◦ F
Pulse rate = 69/min, Regular
Blood Pressure = 100/60 mm Hg
Respiratory rate : 18/min
Anaemia, Jaundice, Clubbing, Cyanosis, Edema: Absent
General Examination
13. Right Eye Parameters Left Eye
6/6
Visual Acuity
(Snellen’s chart)
HM
No improvement with
Pinhole
Normal Head Posture Normal
Normal Forehead &
Eyebrow
Normal
Ocular examination
14. Facial Symmetry – Normal
Globe – Normal in size and position
Hirschberg test
- Central corneal reflex on both near and distant gaze.
EOM
Fixation : central , steady, maintained
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RE
RELE LE
15. Right Eye
Normal in position
Interpalbebral fissure
height –Vertical: 11mm
Horizontal : 30 mm
Left eye
Normal in position
Interpalbebral fissure
height –Vertical: 11mm
Horizontal : 30 mm
Mild upper lid edema
No entropion/trichiasis
Ectropion/lagophthalmos/d
istichiasis/madarosis/polios
is/scales//mass
Eyelids No entropion/trichiasis
Ectropion/lagophthalmo
s/distichiasis/madarosis/
poliosis/scales/swelling/
mass
16. Right Eye Left Eye
Lacrimal gland-normal
Punctum- normal position
Opposed to globe
Lacrimal sac-no swelling,
redness,
tenderness,regurgitation
Lacrimal
apparatus
Lacrimal gland-normal
Punctum- normal position
Opposed to globe
Lacrimal sac-no swelling,
redness,tenderness,regurgitation
17. Right Eye Left Eye
Normal Conjunctiva Normal
No ectasia, no uveal show, no
staphyloma
Sclera No ectasia, no uveal
show,no staphyloma
clear Cornea
Horizontal diameter
11.5mm
Vertical diameter 11 mm
Corneal sensation- present
clear
18. Right Eye Left Eye
Depth: VH-IV
No cells,flare
Anterior Chamber Depth: VH- IV
No cells, flare
Brown colour;
normal pattern
Iris
Brown colour;
normal pattern
19. Right eye Left eye
Round,regular,
central, ~3.0 mm
diameter to direct light
and consensual light
Pupils Round,regular,
central, ~3.0 mm
diameter to direct
light and consensual
light
clear
Lens
clear
Clear Anterior Vitreous Clear
20. Right eye Fundus Left eye
clear Media Clear
Pink, round, well
defined margins
Optic Disc Pink, round, well
defined margins
0.3: 1, NRR
healthy
Cup: Disc Ratio 0.3:1 , NRR healthy
FR+ Macula Multiple retinal
yellowish deposits
at fovea
A:V : 2:3, Blood Vessels A:V : 2:3
Examination of Fundus
37. Vivien Cherng-Hui Yip, Srinivasan Sanjay, and Yan Tong Koh(Ophthalmic
Complications of Dengue Fever: a Systematic Review) Ophthalmol Ther.
2012 Dec; 1(1): 2. doi: 10.1007/s40123-012-0002-z
Ophthalmic Symptoms of Dengue-Related Complications
Blurring of Vision,Scotoma,Ocular Pain,Metamorphopsia
Floaters
A fundus photo of a patient who had
dengue fever and blurring of vision in the
right eye showed intraretinal hemorrhage,
cotton wool spots, macular edema confined
to the macula, and a yellow-orange spot at
the fovea
Ocular Complications Involving the Posterior Segment of the Eye
Maculopathy-Hemorrhages associated with dengue-related
maculopathy are mostly intraretinal and can take the form of dot,
blot, or flame-shaped hemorrhages
Dengue-related foveolitis refers to the yellow-orange lesion at the
fovea of patients with dengue maculopathy, which corresponds to a
disruption of the outer neurosensory retina in optical coherence
tomography (OCT)
38. Macular Edema,Optic Neuropathy
Investigations
Fundus fluorescein angiography (FFA) demonstrated mainly vascular occlusion or leakage
OCT imaging of the macula has been employed in a number of studies to evaluate retinal thickness and
morphology. Foveolitis is a term used to describe the presence of a yellow-orange lesion at the fovea,
which corresponds to an area of disruption to the outer retina of the fovea in OCT.
Treatment
Steroid Therapy
Conclusion
A myriad of ocular complications relate to dengue infection with most of them
confined to the posterior pole of the fundus.
A proportion of patients with more severe ocular impairment require steroid
treatment with most patients achieving reasonable improvement in vision and
resolution of signs.
Cont…
39. 13 cases of ophthalmic complications resulting from dengue infection in Singapore
Visual acuity varied from 20/25 to counting fingers only
Ophthalmologic findings include macular edema and blot hemorrhages (10), cotton
wool spots (1), retinal vasculitis (4), exudative retinal detachment (2), and anterior
uveitis
Symptoms
All patients complained of blurring of vision. Nine patients described bilateral
visual symptoms in both eyes; 4 (30.7%) noted unilateral visual impairment
The onset of visual symptoms closely correlated with the nadir of
thrombocytopenia associated with DF.
Chan D et.al.Ophthalmic Complications of Dengue.Emerg Infect Dis. 2006 Feb; 12(2):
285–289.doi: 10.3201/eid1202.050274
40. Signs
The most common ophthalmic signs were found on the macular region of the retina.
Macular edema was the most common pathology; The second most common finding
on ophthalmoscopy was macular hemorrhage
less common fundus findings include perifoveal telangectasia and cotton wool spots,
both at the macula and peripheral retina
All but 2patients were treated conservatively(oral prednisolone at 1 mg/kg/day for 1
week, tailed off over the next 2 months)
Conclusion-DF and DHF can cause ophthalmic symptoms that were not previously
well-described in the medical literature. Blurring of vision typically coincides with
the nadir of thrombocytopenia and occurs ≈1 week after onset of fever. Clinical
features include retinal edema, blot hemorrhages, and vasculitis. Less common
features include exudative retinal detachment, cotton wool spots, and anterior
uveitis.
Cont…
41. 41 patients with serological evidence of dengue fever who had ocular signs and symptoms not
attributable to other diseases within 1 month after onset of symptoms of dengue.
Seventy-one eyes had maculopathy. Mean best-corrected visual acuity in the affected eye was 20/40
(range, hand motions to 20/20)
Fundus fluorescein angiography demonstrated venular occlusion in 25% or arteriolar and/or
venular leakage in 3% and 13%, respectively. Yellow subretinal dots were an unusual finding in
28%. Of these, 50% showed corresponding hypofluorescent spots on indocyanine green
angiography.
Twenty-eight patients received steroid treatment. Mean visual acuity showed significant
improvement between weeks 2 and 4, with an increasing proportion of eyes achieving a best-
corrected visual acuity of 20/40 or better across time.
Conclusion-Fundus fluorescein and indocyanine green angiography, optical coherence
tomography, and visual field testing are useful tools in the diagnosis of dengue maculopathy.
Kristine Enrile Bacsal E.Ket.al.Dengue-Associated Maculopathy.Arch
Ophthalmol. 2007;125(4):501-510. doi:10.1001/archopht.125.4.501
42. Luk F.O.Chan ,C.K,Lai T.Y.A Case of Dengue Maculopathy with
Spontaneous Recovery, : Case Rep Ophthalmol 2013;4:28-33
25-year-old female patient with diagnosis of dengue fever.
patient developed dengue maculopathy mainly affecting the vision of her left eye
Results: As there is no proven treatment for dengue maculopathy, the patient opted for
observation
vision returned to normal within 3 weeks.
Conclusion: Dengue maculopathy can cause severe visual loss and may resolve
without treatment
43. Siqueira et al
Case report
BOV BE;
VA: RE 6/30 LE 6/60
CWS at macula;
FFA: areas of capillary nonperfusion in
both the equator and macula.
Su et al.
Case series
197/M:F 119:78
Maculopathy (27 eyes);
white spots at macula
(15 eyes);
yellow spots at macula
(3 eyes);
FFA: mild arteriolar and/or
venular leakage in some eyes
- ICG: hypofluorescence in mid
and late phases in some areas
- OCT: outer neurosensory
retina/RPE thickening at fovea
44. Teoh et al. 2010
Case series
41/M:F 22:19
- OCT
• Diffuse oedema (44.6%)
• Macular oedema (21.6%)
• Cystic foveolitis (33.8%)
PanelWee-KiakLim
Ocular manifestations of dengue fever
Presented at: The Annual Retina Club Meeting, Wills Eye
Hospital, Oct 10 2003; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Purpose
To evaluate ocular manifestations associated with dengue
fever.
Results
Six patients, 5 females and 1 male
The presenting best-corrected visual acuity ranged from 20/30 to
counting fingers and ocular involvement was bilateral but
asymmetric in 5 cases and unilateral in 1 case
Fundus findings included small, intraretinal, whitish lesions, with localized
retinal and retinal pigment epithelium (RPE) disturbance, small dot hemorrhages,
and vascular sheathing around the macula and the papillomacular bundle.
Fluorescein angiography showed arteriolar focal knobby hyperfluorescence at the
macula with mild staining of the vascular walls and leakage at the level of the
RPE. All 5 cases that had indocyanine green angiography done showed early
diffuse choroidal hyperfluorescence with late silhouetting of the larger choroidal
vessels
Subretinal fluid accumulation
The principle of OCT is white light, or low coherence, interferometry. The optical setup typically consists of an interferometer (Fig. 1, typically Michelson type) with a low coherence, broad bandwidth light source. Light is split into and recombined from reference and sample arm, respectively
The principle of OCT is white light, or low coherence, interferometry. The optical setup typically consists of an interferometer (Fig. 1, typically Michelson type) with a low coherence, broad bandwidth light source. Light is split into and recombined from reference and sample arm, respectively
Disruption in IS-OS junction
The principle of OCT is white light, or low coherence, interferometry. The optical setup typically consists of an interferometer (Fig. 1, typically Michelson type) with a low coherence, broad bandwidth light source. Light is split into and recombined from reference and sample arm, respectively
OCT-A technology uses laser light reflectance of the surface of moving red blood cells to accurately depict vessels through different segmented areas of the eye, thus eliminating the need for intravascular dyes.[2] The OCT scan of a patient's retina consists of multiple individual A-scans, which when compiled into a B-scan provides cross-sectional structural information. With OCT-A technology, the same tissue area is repeatedly imaged and differences are analyzed between scans (over time), thus allowing one to detect zones containing high flow rates (i.e. with marked changes between scans) and zones with slower, or no flow at all, which will be similar among scans
Superficial-FAZ normal
Deep-irregular FAZ zone
Outer retina and choriocapillaris-reduced signal flow in choroid capillarary
OCT-A technology uses laser light reflectance of the surface of moving red blood cells to accurately depict vessels through different segmented areas of the eye, thus eliminating the need for intravascular dyes.[2] The OCT scan of a patient's retina consists of multiple individual A-scans, which when compiled into a B-scan provides cross-sectional structural information. With OCT-A technology, the same tissue area is repeatedly imaged and differences are analyzed between scans (over time), thus allowing one to detect zones containing high flow rates (i.e. with marked changes between scans) and zones with slower, or no flow at all, which will be similar among scans
Normal scan
8 phases of FFA-choroidal phase(dye reached but not enter artery)(10sec)
,arterial phase-1sec after prearterial phase(10-12sec)
,capillary phase or arterovenous phase-complete filling of arteries and capillaries with early lamellar flow of veins(13)
venous phase-early,mid and late phase(3-5mins)(14-16sec)
late phase(5-15mins)
Flavivirus genus of the family, Flaviviridae,
Singapore National Eye Centre between January 1, 2002, and December 31, 2005.