Keratoconus: When, Why and Why Not: A Step by Step Systematic Approach Mazen M Sinjab
INDEX
Page numbers followed by f for table, respectively
A
Abnormal
cornea 35f
shape and values 40f, 81f
Action of intracorneal rings 40f
Amsler-Krumeich classification of keratoconus 22, 25t
Anterior
chamber depth 56
corneal surface after CxL 54f
curvature map 19t, 79f, 92f, 101, 101f, 112, 112f
after color modification 101f, 104f
map before color modification 104f
of left eye 72f, 76f
of right eye 71f, 89f, 114f
after ICR implantation 114f
elevation map
after CxL 53f
in BFS float mode 80f, 105f
in BFTE float mode 80f
of right eye 75f
sagittal curvature map 84f
in PMD and PLK 47f
surface parameters 19t
tangential curvature map after CxL 53f
Asymmetric bow tie
inferiorly steep 15f
with skewed steepest radial axis 16f
Atopic disease 50
B
Barraquer
principle 40f
thickness law 40f
Bell
shape of cone in PMD on corneal thickness 7f
sign 33f
Benign fasciculation syndrome 78
Best fit
sphere float mode 5f
toric ellipsoid mode 1
Blavatskaya principle 40f
Bow tie, lobes of 17f
C
Central cornea 114f
Classification of
cone location 6f
keratoconus 1
Classifications and patterns of keratoconus 1
Claw pattern or kissing Birds’ pattern 17f
Combination between treatment modalities 57
Comparison between PLK and PMD 35f
Conductive keratoplasty 37, 38
Cone
involving of cornea 3f
location 48
classification of 6f
on elevation maps 94f
paracentral 105f
peripheral 47f
Contact lens 37
after ICR implantation 50
tolerance 61f
wear 50
Contralateral eye 9f
Cornea, cone involving of 3f
Corneal
collagen crosslinking 37, 50
respond to intracorneal rings implantation 42f, 43f, 44f, 45f
thickness 63f
map 3f, 19ft, 30, 103f, 106f
thinning 3f
tomography 87, 96f
of FFKC 28f
of left eye 28f, 71f, 76f, 84f, 91f, 103f
of right eye 28f, 70f, 74f, 79f, 89f, 100f, 111f, 117f
after color modification 112f
eye after ICR implantation 114f
one year ICR implantation 114f
transparency 61f
and Vogt's striae 59
Crab-claw appearance of PMD and PLK on anterior sagittal curvature 30f
Curvature map 30
CxL and TG-PRK 86f
D
DALK regarding keratoconus 39
Dome shape of cone in KC on corneal thickness 6f
Down syndrome 50
E
Ectatic corneal
diseases 35f
disorders 1
Elevation maps 19t
Enantiomorphism 9f
Expected changes after CxL 51
F
Features of keratoconus 19
Floppy eyelid syndrome 50
Forme fruste keratoconus 1, 22
G
Globus cone 1, 3, 3f
H
Hallmark of PMD on corneal thickness map 33f
I
ICR implantation 113
Inferior
hot spot 13f
steep 13f
with skewed central red line 21f
Intracorneal rings 37, 39, 40f
IORLs stands for phakic IOLs 63f
J
Junctional pattern 17f
K
KC with PIOLS 56t
Keratoconus
Amsler-Krumeich classification of 22, 25t
and ectatic
corneal diseases 19t
diseases 4t
morphological patterns of 1t
classification of 1
classifications and patterns of 1
curve 30
curve in
advanced case of PMD 34f
KC case 34f
management of 37
tomographic patterns of 20
Keratometric power deviation 45f
Krumeich classification 100
L
Lamellar keratoplasty 38
Leber congenital amaurosis 50
Left eye 75, 100
anterior curvature map of 72f, 76f
Lobes of bow tie 17f
M
Management
modalities 37
of keratoconus 37
parameters 58
Manifest refraction 70t
Morphological patterns of keratoconus and ectatic diseases 1t
Morphology of KC 46
N
Nervous habitual eye rubbing 50
Nipple cone 1, 2f
Non-interventional managements 37
Normal
cornea 7
keratoconus curve 33f
O
Old refraction 78t
Oval
cone 1, 2f
hot spot 12f
P
Patterns of anterior curvature map 11f
Pellucid
like keratoconus 1, 26
marginal degeneration 1, 26
Penetrating keratoplasty 37, 38
Phakic IOLs 56
PLK with
kissing birds sign 32f
straight central axes 107
PMD without kissing birds sign 31f
Posterior
corneal surface after CxL 55f
elevation in BFS float mode 81f, 102f, 105f
Posterior elevation map in BFTE float mode 81f
Postoperative manifest refraction 99t
in right eye 115t
PRK same-day CxL 53
R
Refraction in right eye 115t
Refractive error 48, 59
RGP lens 29f
Right eye 75, 99, 117
after ICR implantation, anterior curvature map of 114f
anterior
curvature map of 71f, 89f, 114f
elevation map of 75f
Rings on anterior corneal surface visible 97f
Round hot spot 11f
S
Safety margin of UV in collagen corneal 51f
Shapes of vortex pattern 18f
Skew action of segment 41f
Skewed steepest radial axis 14f
Slit lamp view of PMD 29f
Small steep central or paracentral cone 2f
Smiling face 18f
Spectacle correction 37
Spread of lobes 16f
Steep elliptical cone 2f
Stress lines 59
Superior
hot spot 12f
steep 12f
Symmetric bow tie 7, 8f, 9f, 14f, 23f
Systematic plan for managing KC 60
T
Tomographic
astigmatism 113
patterns of keratoconus 20
Topographical patterns 46
Transparency and
Vogt's striae 73t, 118t
Vstriae 73t, 118t
Transparent with no Vogt's striae 73t
V
Visual acuity 48, 59
Vogt's striae 59, 74, 78, 83, 107, 117
corneal transparency and 59
transparency and 73t, 118t
Vortex pattern 18f
W
Wings of butterfly inferiorly joined 17f
×
Chapter Notes

Save Clear


fm1Keratoconus: When, Why and Why Not A Step-by-Step Systematic Approachfm2
fm3Keratoconus: When, Why and Why Not A Step-by-Step Systematic Approach
Mazen M SinjabMD MS CAB(Ophth) PhD Assistant Professor Damascus University Consultant in Anterior Segment and Refractive Surgery Senior Lecturer in Al Mouasat University Hospital, Damascus, Syria Supervisor of residency program in the Ophthalmology Department Damascus University CEO of Al Zahra Medical Group, Damascus, Syria Research Consultant in Elite Medical Center in Riyadh, KSA mazen.sinjab@yahoo.com www.mazensinjab.com
fm4
Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers (P) Ltd.
Headquarter
Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers (P) Ltd
4838/24, Ansari Road, Daryaganj
New Delhi 110 002, India
Phone: +91-11-43574357
Fax: +91-11-43574314
Overseas Offices
J.P. Medical Ltd.
83 Victoria Street London
SW1H 0HW (UK)
Phone: +44-2031708910
Fax: +02-03-0086180
Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers (P) Ltd
17/1-B Babar Road, Block-B, Shaymali
Mohammadpur, Dhaka-1207
Bangladesh
Mobile: +08801912003485
Jaypee-Highlights medical publishers Inc.
City of Knowledge, Bld. 237, Clayton
Panama City, Panama
Phone: +507-317-0496
Fax: +507-301-0499
Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers (P) Ltd
Shorakhute, Kathmandu
Nepal
Phone: +00977-9841528578
© 2012, Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers
All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any means without the prior permission of the publisher.
Inquiries for bulk sales may be solicited at: jaypee@jaypeebrothers.com
This book has been published in good faith that the contents provided by the author contained herein are original, and is intended for educational purposes only. While every effort is made to ensure a accuracy of information, the publisher and the author specifically disclaim any damage, liability, or loss incurred, directly or indirectly, from the use or application of any of the contents of this work. If not specifically stated, all figures and tables are courtesy of the author. Where appropriate, the readers should consult with a specialist or contact the manufacturer of the drug or device.
Keratoconus: When, Why and Why Not—A Step-by-Step Systematic Approach
First Edition: 2012
9789350259221
Printed at
fm5Dedicated to
My dear Father Mohamad (may God rest his soul), who planted in my soul the love of excellence. I will mention his name with my name all my life
My dear Mother Almasah (may God rest her soul), who planted in my heart the love of poor and helping othersfm6
fm7Preface
Keratoconus and other ectatic corneal disorders are common diseases; their prevalence increases day by day due to the huge development in diagnostic and screening tools. Management of these diseases has also developed; new approaches have risen either to halt the progression or to rehabilitate the cornea or to achieve both. It is easy to diagnose these diseases, but it is not that easy to classify and grade them. Nevertheless, each treatment modality has its own indications, conditions, contraindications, and complications. All of that put the doctor, in many cases, on crossroads and make a challenge in choosing the modality(s) that may give the patient the desired optimal results. There are – of course – general guidelines, but tricky things are so many, hence the aim of this book: that is to clarify and specify those guidelines and to build up a mesh among specific criteria that the doctor should look for. The way that this book deals with this topic is systematic and academic. First, it mentions—in detail—the classifications of the diseases. Second, it goes through treatment modalities in a classified and listed manner and at the same time answering the major three questions: When to treat, Why this modality, and Why not others? Third, it builds up a mesh in a flow chart manner and suggests a checklist together with a three-step approach. The checklist and the three-step approach are finally applied in nine cases taken as examples and studied following the systematic approach. As a novel idea in this book, chapter 4 has been put to make sense of all those skills that the readers have gained, the chapter is presented in an entertainment method to exchange knowledge and skills between readers and the author. In this book, there is special concentration on what is absent in other books; therefore, the readers will notice that clinical manifestations of the diseases and complications of management modalities were ignored.
The strategy in compiling this little book is combining excellence in pictorial quality with a concise but ordered text. I have aimed the book at all those who need some initial assistance in approaching keratoconus. There are sure to be some errors; as the ophthalmology editor, I take full responsibility for these and look forward to being further educated.
Mazen M Sinjabfm8
fm9Acknowledgments
The author would like to express his deep gratitude to Mrs Ruba, his wife, whose unwavering support was critical for this book.