Ophthalmology

Horner’s syndrome is a result of disruption of sympathetic input from the stellate ganglion resulting in ipsilateral myosis, ptosis, and anhidrosis.

A collection of cases and photos representing ocular disorders, including corneal abrasions, retinal detachment, and neuroretinitis.

This 60-year-old man presents for a routine dermatologic exam. An incidental finding is bilateral hypertrichosis of the eyelashes and eyebrows.

This patient, who has had type 1 diabetes for a long time, is experiencing the complication of diabetic retinopathy.

Woman with eye swelling and pain diagnosed with periorbital cellulitis after CT scan showed proptosis of the eyeball with rectus muscle hypertrophy.

Woman with atopic dermatitis has itchy eyelids that have bothered her intermittently for several years.

The following cases deal with ocular issues.

Temporal arteritis (giant cell arteritis or cranial arteritis) is an inflammatory disease involving blood vessels that supply the optic nerve, retina, and brain.

For 2 days, a 4-year-old girl had complained of discomfort and a yellow discharge from the left eye.

A 4-day-old girl was brought to the emergency department for evaluation of a copious discharge from the right eye with associated swelling and redness of the eyelid.