Cases reported "Eye Hemorrhage"

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1/6. Endocapsular hematoma: report of a case following glaucoma surgery in a pseudophakic eye.

    The authors describe a case of an endocapsular hematoma that occurred in a 69-year-old pseudophakic diabetic male following mitomycin C (MMC) augmented trabeculectomy for neovascular glaucoma (NVG). The clinical course of the patient is described, and the unique features of this case are presented and discussed. The endocapsular hematoma absorbed in 6 weeks with conservative management. The patient regained the preoperative visual acuity of 20/30, and his intraocular pressure was controlled without any glaucoma medication. The iris neovascularization regressed. This case is the first report of an endocapsular hematoma following glaucoma filtering surgery in a pseudophakic eye with neovascular glaucoma.
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ranking = 1
keywords = neovascularization
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2/6. Intracorneal hematoma in Mooren ulceration.

    PURPOSE: To report a case of intracorneal hematoma occurring in association with Mooren ulceration. METHOD: Case report. RESULTS: In an 81-year-old man with bilateral Mooren ulceration, a dense intracorneal hemorrhage occurred in the right eye secondary to peripheral corneal neovascularization and was followed by slow resolution over a 3-year period. Following subsequent lamellar and penetrating keratoplasty, histopathologic examination demonstrated the association between the stromal neovascularization and the residual interlamellar hemorrhage, as well as phagocytosis of residual hemosiderin by macrophages. CONCLUSION: Intracorneal hematoma with spontaneous resolution has been documented clinically and histopathologically in an eye with Mooren ulceration.
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ranking = 2
keywords = neovascularization
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3/6. Subepithelial intracorneal hemorrhage in a soft contact lens user.

    PURPOSE: To describe a case of spontaneous subepithelial hemorrhage in a soft contact lens user. methods: A 45-year-old man with irritation and decreased vision had four-quadrant pannus and corneal subepithelial hemorrhage in an annular pattern. RESULTS: The subepithelial hemorrhage was drained and the feeder vessel coagulated. The hemorrhage subsequently absorbed with time. CONCLUSIONS: Soft contact lens users should be monitored for the development of significant neovascularization.
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ranking = 1
keywords = neovascularization
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4/6. Contact lens-related deep stromal intracorneal hemorrhage.

    Deep corneal neovascularization is a recently described complication of contact lens wear. Visual loss associated with deep corneal neovascularization has been associated with stromal lipid leakage. Deep intracorneal hemorrhage is rare and has been documented infrequently with the use of contact lenses. The authors present five cases of deep stromal hemorrhage associated with contact lens-related deep corneal neovascularization. These patients had no other discernible cause for their vascularization and subsequent hemorrhage. One patient required a penetrating keratoplasty for visual rehabilitation. contact lenses of all types may cause neovascularization. The deep stromal neovascularization develops insidiously and may progress in the absence of acute symptoms. The presence of deep stromal neovascularization must be watched carefully and managed as a potentially vision-threatening complication of contact lens use.
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ranking = 6
keywords = neovascularization
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5/6. Keratohematoma leading to acquired posterior keratoconus.

    We describe a patient with congenital syphilis associated with corneal neovascularization and subsequent intracorneal hemorrhage. Over time, this condition resulted in acquired posterior keratoconus. A review of our clinical case, the literature, and histologic findings is presented. To our knowledge, this is the first reported case of acquired posterior keratoconus associated with corneal vascularization and hemorrhage secondary to congenital syphilis. We also have provided histopathologic evidence for the prescence of an iron ring.
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ranking = 1
keywords = neovascularization
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6/6. hemorrhage complicating YAG laser feeder vessel coagulation of cornea vascularization.

    A neodymium:yttrium-aluminum-garnet (Nd:YAG) laser was used in the thermal mode to coagulate blood vessels in a patient with a vascularized corneal leukoma in an attempt to reduce neovascularization before penetrating keratoplasty. Occlusion of the feeder artery at the periphery was followed by a large stromal hemorrhage. A successful keratoplasty was performed 2 days later.
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ranking = 1
keywords = neovascularization
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