2. • Inflammatory glaucoma, also
known as uveitic glaucoma, is a
condition in which ocular
inflammation causes a
persistent or recurrent IOP
elevation resulting in
anatomical and physiological
changes
3. Diagnostic dilemmas:
1-IOP fluctuation :very sever in
inflammatory glaucoma
2-cillary body shut down:occuring
in acute exacerbation
3-steriod induced glaucoma
4-deficalty to assess fundus and
pirmetry
5-iris vessels confuse with NVG
4. • Pathogenesis
Intraocular pressure is regulated by a
balance between aqueous humor
production and its outflow. During
episodes of intraocular inflammation,
IOP is typically reduced because of
aqueous humor hyposecretion from
ciliary body inflammation and
increased uveoscleral outflow. Over
time, multiple mechanisms can
increase the resistance to aqueous
outflow during episodes of uveitis,
thereby leading to elevated IOP.
22. Intra –op precautions:
1-aviod combined cat –trab.
Surgery
2- use MMC
3-tight scleral suture to aviod
hypotony
Post op.:
• Steriod tapered ccording to
inflammation
23. 2-GDD:
If trab with MMC failed
Has good result
valves with Small surface area
are preferred
2 step surgery to avoid hypotony
25. Posner-Schlossman:
• unilateral recurrent episodes of
mild cyclitis and heterochromia.
• Its pathogenesis still remains
unknown, with suggested
possible associations including
an immunogenetic factor
involving HLA-Bw54, viral
infections (HSV and CMV)
27. Sign:
• The IOP is in the range of 40 – 70
mmHg during an acute attack
• Minimal flare
• Few cells
• Few KPs
• No PAS&PS
• No shallow AC
• Open angle
28.
29. D.D:
• Prodromal stage of ACG-----other
eye shallow AC
• Disc form kiratitis------decrease
corneal sensation
Ttt:
• Steriod
Aquas subresent