Acute Angle-Closure Glaucoma Secondary to a Phakic Intraocular Lens, an Ophthalmic Emergency

Goniosynechialysis and Repositioning of Intraocular Lens in a Case of Secondary Angle Closure Glaucoma.

PURPOSE Implanting intraocular lens (IOL) in proper direction is important in cataract surgery to reduce the possibility of undesirable complications. We experienced a case who underwent vitrectomy combined with cataract surgery and developed secondary angle closure glaucoma caused by IOL misdirection. Goniosynechialysis (GSL) and repositioning of IOL successfully ameliorated the high intraocul...

Primary acute angle-closure glaucoma damage to cornea and lens.

The following corneal conditions will be considered: (1) pressure oedema; (2) oedema following endothelial damage; (3) persistent folds in Descemet's membrane; (4) vascularization; (5) lipoid infiltration; (6) band-shape degeneration. Oedema of the cornea caused by a sudden elevation of intra-ocular pressure is a diagnostic feature of acute angle-closure glaucoma. If the intra-ocular pressure r...

Angle-closure glaucoma secondary to posterior scleritis.

This paper reports 3 patients who presented with angle-closure glaucoma secondary to posterior scleritis. Differentiation from primary angle-closure glaucoma is important, as medical treatment is markedly different while surgical treatment is not required.

[Angle-closure glaucoma secondary to topiramate use].

CASE REPORT We describe a 42 year-old patient who developed acute myopia and closed-angle glaucoma one week after beginning treatment with topiramate. Ultrasound biomicroscopy revealed a bilateral angle closure and choroidal effusion. The clinical findings resolved with withdrawal of the topiramate. DISCUSSION Topiramate may cause acute myopia and closure angle glaucoma in some patients due t...

Phakic Intraocular Lens Implantation