Exotic Animal Ophthalmology

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Exotic Animal Ophthalmology University of Florida Tilapia fish Cataracts Fish Eye Salmon in Norway Goldfish cataract Rabbits Single Punctum Glaucoma Normal Indolent ulcers in dwarf rabbits Orbital abscess Warbles Iris granulomas: Not Pasteurella but lens capsule rupture from protozoan Encephalitozoa cuniculi Corneal edema Thick cornea Conjunctival overgrowth Guinea pig with corneal dystrophy Bone Guinea pig with bone in angle Guinea pig with corneal ulcer Parasitic blepharitis Trixacurus Guinea pig fundus Chinchilla KCS Gerbil with cherry eye Ferret and tonometry (IOP= 18-28 mmHg) Ferret cataract Ferret Rats Cataract and uveitis SDA: Coronavirus Mouse with keratitis Hamster with plasma cell conjunctivitis/blepharitis Birds X MRI Cockatiel with ankyloblepharon TE adhered Exophthalmos Glaucoma Chlamydial conjunctivitis Hibernoma of TE Eye flukes: Philophthalmus Conjunctivitis from Philophthalmus in a Capybara Eagle with pellet in eye ICA loosely attached in birds Angle Penetrating corneal ulcer Pecten Pecten Optic Nerve Cormorant Comorant Fovea Filoplumes Scleral ossicles Endophthalmitis Air bubbles indicate ossicle rupture Cataracts Lens luxation X Cavum lenticuli Retinal degeneration Giraffe Elephants Big Cats Cougar Lion with FCRD Tiger ERG Pilot whale Total tapetum Fruit bat retina Fruit bat X Choroidal papillae provide retinal nutrition Ulcer Marsupials Cataracts Wallaby Exotropic Possum Reptiles/Amphibians Camouflage Gecko pupil Fire bellied toads with uveitis Fibropapilloma of green turtles Enucleated African frogs can eat Lipid keratopathy in tree frogs Males have larger eyes in this Texas rat snake Spectacles are fused lids Retained spectacle After molting Subspectacular abscess Oral infections (Aeromonas) Hypovitaminosis A ????????? ???? GO GATORS!!! Hypopyon: uveitis .

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Cone Interaction with Progressive Macular Dysfunction
Correspondence 823 Sir, occasionally in the context of ectodermal dysplasia Management of ankyloblepharon filiforme adnatum syndromes3 and popliteal pterygium syndrome.4 AFA has also been reported in association with Edward’s Ankyloblepharon filiforme adnatum (AFA) is a syndrome,5 and CHANDS6 (curly hair, ankyloblepharon, rare congenital malformation affecting the eyelids. nail dysplasia). Other associations include hydrocephalus, We report a case describing its management. meningomyelocoele, and imperforate anus,7 cardiac defects and syndactyly.4 Detailed systemic assessment by an experienced paediatrician is therefore imperative in Case report the management of AFA. Our report illustrates a simple surgical approach that A male neonate was referred for assessment of his left is modified from previously published cases.1,2,4 It is safe eyelids. He was born at term, to a primigravid mother, and well tolerated with the aid of topical anaesthesia. weighing 3150 g. Pregnancy and delivery were Surgical correction should be performed promptly to unremarkable. There was no family history of minimise any risk of occlusion amblyopia, and enable ophthalmic or systemic disease. A detailed systemic full examination of the eye. assessment by a paediatrician was clear. Ocular examination showed partial fusion of his left upper and lower eyelids by a central, narrow band Conflict of interest of tissue, arising from the grey lines (Figure 1). Full The authors declare no conflict of interest. eyelid opening was impaired and interpalpebral aperture was limited to 3.5 mm. Right eye examination was normal. The band of tissue was retracted anteriorly with References a squint hook, clamped for 10 s, and excised with Vannas 1 Scott MH, Richard JM, Farris BK.
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Differentiate Red Eye Disorders
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Lucentis P46
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29 Yo White Female
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