Listvestergaard6611

This case highlights the complexity of ocular involvement in Behcet's disease.

To present the case of a 60-year-old patient with severe nanophthalmic eyes, who underwent cataract surgery with a bilateral implantation of custom-made high-power intraocular lenses (IOLs).

The axial length was 14.94 and 15.05 mm of the right and the left eye, respectively. The preoperative corrected distance visual acuity (CDVA) was +0.46 logMAR (20/63) in the right eye and +0.58 logMAR (20/80) in the left eye with rigid contact lenses of +17.5 D bilaterally. The calculated IOL power for emmetropia with different formulas ranged from +55.28 to +70.09 D. The IOL power selection was based on the average value from four formulas (Haigis, Holladay 1, Holladay 2, SRK/T) with the target refraction of emmetropia. Custom-made +56.0 and+58.0 D Aspira-aAY IOLs (HumanOptics AG, Erlangen, Germany) were implanted without any complications. The postoperative CDVA was +0.40 logMAR (20/50) and +0.60 logMAR (20/80). The manifest refraction spherical equivalents were +0.625 D and -0.375 D.

Even in eyes with the axial length of only 15 mm, cataract surgery can be successfully performed after adequate preparation. Lipofermata manufacturer High-power customized IOLs allow complete correction of hyperopia but caution is required with the results from different IOL power calculation formulas, which can be misleading.

Even in eyes with the axial length of only 15 mm, cataract surgery can be successfully performed after adequate preparation. High-power customized IOLs allow complete correction of hyperopia but caution is required with the results from different IOL power calculation formulas, which can be misleading.

To present a new phenotype of torpedo maculopathy on spectral domain optical coherence tomography imaging (SD-OCT).

A 31-year-old female presented with a multi-partite yellowish lesion in the macula of her left eye, with a central fovea-involving component and a temporal tail-like component. The lesion showed mixed hyper- and hypoautofluorescence on fundus autofluorescence imaging. The fovea-involving component exhibited disruption of ellipsoid zone without outer-retinal cavitation on SD-OCT, consistent with the prior-described type 1 OCT morphology. The temporal tail showed subtle inner choroidal excavation with preservation of the ellipsoid zone and outer-retinal structures.

Inner choroidal excavation with preservation of the overlying outer-retinal structures represents a novel morphological phenotype on SD-OCT in torpedo maculopathy. This case demonstrates that distinct morphological subtypes may co-exist in different regions of the same torpedo maculopathy lesion.

Inner choroidal excavation with preservation of the overlying outer-retinal structures represents a novel morphological phenotype on SD-OCT in torpedo maculopathy. This case demonstrates that distinct morphological subtypes may co-exist in different regions of the same torpedo maculopathy lesion.

Myofibromas are benign soft tissue tumors commonly encountered in infancy and childhood. Developing usually within the first two years of life, they can be multicentric and involve deep visceral organs.

We present the rare occurrence of a solitary orbital myofibroma in an adult patient. The clinical, histopathologic and immunohistochemical findings of the tumor are documented.

A comprehensive review of pediatric and adult orbital and periocular involvement by myofibroma is presented. Its characteristic pathologic and molecular findings are reviewed.

Myofibromas are uncommon but important tumors that can occur in the head and neck region, including the orbit. Seen more often in children, they can rarely be encountered in adult patients. Diagnosis is possible with a panel of immunostains and molecular analysis can be further confirmatory.

Myofibromas are uncommon but important tumors that can occur in the head and neck region, including the orbit. Seen more often in children, they can rarely be encountered in adult patients. Diagnosis is possible with a panel of immunostains and molecular analysis can be further confirmatory.

To describe the technique of traumatic cyclodialysis cleft repair in the management of hypotony maculopathy using anterior placement of encircling scleral band-buckle.

A 51-year-old male who had sustained blunt trauma in the left eye two months prior to presentation in the clinics, presented with visual acuity of 20/200, a persistent cyclodialysis cleft with hypotony maculopathy and intraocular pressure (IOP) of 6mm Hg. A silicone band-buckle was passed 360°; with its anterior edge hugging the insertion of rectus muscles along the 'spiral of Tillaux'. Post-operative course showed closure of the cleft with an IOP of 20mm Hg at day 4. Patient underwent cataract extraction with intraocular lens implantation at two months and improved to 20/40 at the last follow up visit with a normal IOP.

We successfully managed a case of hypotony maculopathy due to persistent cyclodialysis cleft using a circumferential band buckle. We avoided the use of cryopexy to avoid the potential risk of inflammation - further worsening choroidal effusion and rare occurrence of suprachoroidal hemorrhage.

We successfully managed a case of hypotony maculopathy due to persistent cyclodialysis cleft using a circumferential band buckle. We avoided the use of cryopexy to avoid the potential risk of inflammation - further worsening choroidal effusion and rare occurrence of suprachoroidal hemorrhage.This article presents radiologic examinations of a deeply sedated Boa constrictor with boid inclusion body disease (BIBD) as an adjunction to the subsequent necropsy. This method is known as virtopsy. The Boa constrictor in the present case was gravid. Computed tomography (CT) allowed for the detailed depiction of a fetal skeleton at the rear end of the adult snake. Furthermore, tiny gas formation was detected inside the cranium of the fetus, which was deemed a radiologic sign for decomposition. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) delineated the soft tissue at high resolution. This article illustrates the use of CT and MRI for the examination of a gravid Boa constrictor before necropsy and demonstrates the detection of "normal" postmortem findings leading to the confirmation of fetal death in situ.