CME: Grand Round Presentations Disc Swelling Revisited - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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CME: Grand Round Presentations Disc Swelling Revisited

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... disc edema with macular star (ODEMS) Neuroretinitis' ... RAO &/or RVO, venous tortuosity, aneurysm, CWS, vasculitis, macular serous detachment, ARN ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: CME: Grand Round Presentations Disc Swelling Revisited


1
CME Grand Round PresentationsDisc Swelling
Revisited
  • Dr Alex Lau, Medical Officer
  • Dr Chin Chee Fang, Medical Officer
  • Dr Johnson Tan, Medical Officer
  • Chairman Dr Goh Kong Yong, Senior Consultant

2
Case 1
  • Dr Alex Lau
  • Medical Officer
  • Tan Tock Seng Hospital

3
Ms TSY
  • 37/Chinese/housewife
  • No PMH
  • presented in Nov 05
  • 1/52 Hx of bilateral BOV
  • LtgtRt redness and chemosis

4
Presentation
  • Denies headache/nausea/vomiting
  • No pain/rash/recent URTI
  • Had episode of non-specific GI symptoms 3 wks ago
    a/w mild fever
  • S/B GP, but no significant improvement.
  • BOV occurred 2 wks later
  • Symptoms felt slightly better than 1 week ago

5
Examination
Right Left
VA 6/24?6/18 6/24?NI
Ishihara 10/15 8/15
Confrontation VF HM in infero-nasal quadrant Normal
Pupils No RAPD No RAPD
Ant segment Normal Normal
6
Examination
7
  • What does it show?
  • Bilateral optic disc swelling with macular star
  • What are the differential diagnoses?

8
Differential diagnosis
  1. Compressive neuropathy
  2. Malignant hypertension
  3. Posterior scleritis
  4. Optic disc edema with macular star (ODEMS)
    Neuroretinitis

9
Differential diagnosis
  • ODEMS

Infective Inflammatory
Tuberculosis Sarcoidosis
Syphilis CTDs
Cat-scratch disease (Bartonellosis)
Toxoplasmosis
Viral
10
  • What to do next?
  • Investigations
  • Physical parameters
  • Blood
  • Neuroimaging

11
Investigations
  • BP 144/90mmHg
  • B-scan Normal
  • CXR Normal
  • MTT 10x9mm
  • Neuro-imaging
  • CT brain Normal
  • MRI brain Scleral thickening

12
Investigations
  • Blood tests
  • FBC Hb 10.8,
  • WBC/plt normal
  • ESR 73, CRP 1.0
  • VDRL/TPHA negative
  • Bartonella IgG/IgM negative
  • Toxoplasma IgG/IgM negative

13
Investigations
  • ANA 1/640
  • Anti-ds DNA gt800
  • Rheumatoid factor negative

14
  • What is wrong with the patient?
  • Impression ODEMS 2o to ? Connective Tissue
    Disorder
  • Further investigations?

15
Further investigations
  • APTT Elevated (x2 repeat)
  • 60.4, 60.3 sec
  • (range 28-39)
  • Lupus anticoagulant present
  • ACA IgG/IgM negative

16
Final impression
  • ODEMS 2o to Systemic Lupus Erythematosus (SLE)
  • with ? 2o Antiphospholipid syndrome (APS)

17
Further management
  • Oral prednisolone 1mg/kg
  • Referral to RAI
  • Final Diagnosis
  • SLE complicated by proteinuria autoimmune
    haemolytic anaemia (AIHA)
  • Not APS (because does not satisfy clinical
    criteria - no previous thrombotic event(s) or
    miscarriages)
  • Currently on immunosuppression without
    anticoagulation

18
Follow up visit
19
Systemic Lupus Erythematosus
  • Autoimmune, non-organ specific connective tissue
    disorder
  • 20 have ocular involvement

20
Diagnostic Criteria
  • 4 of below
  • Malar rash
  • Discoid rash
  • Photosensitivity
  • Oral or nasopharyngeal ulcers
  • Nonerosive arthritis
  • Serositis
  • Renal disorder
  • Neurological disorder
  • Haematological disorder
  • Immunological disorder
  • ANA ve
  • Ocular manifestation not part of criterion
  • Hence, high index of suspicion required to
    prevent systemic ocular morbidity from delayed
    diagnosis treatment

21
Systemic Lupus Erythematosus
  • 100 cases per 100,000/year (Asia) vs 1.820 cases
    (Western)
  • 90 of patients are women
  • HLA-DR2, -DR3
  • Trigger factors? microbes, drugs, chemicals,
    sunlight
  • Dysfunction in immune regulation
  • Hyperreactivity of B-cells with expression of
    autoantibodies
  • Abnormal regulation of T-cells
  • Deposition of immune-complexes with tissue injury

22
Ocular Manifestations of SLE
  • Most common KCS (25)
  • Anterior segment
  • Severity of episcleritis and scleritis may
    closely mirror the activity of systemic disease.
  • Necrotizing scleritis rare
  • 2nd most common Retinal involvement
  • Classic CWS vasculopathy (avascular zones)
  • Infiltration of vessel walls with fibrillar
    material (i.e. not true vasculitis)
  • Widespread vascular constrictions and thrombus
  • Vessel walls typically free of inflammatory
    cells.
  • Deposition of IgG with C1q and C3
  • 88 of patients with lupus retinopathy have
    active systemic disease and a significantly
    decreased survival rate.
  • (Stafford-Brady et al. Lupus retinopathy
    patterns, associations prognosis. Arthritis
    Rheum 198831(9)1105-10)
  • Uveitis may occur in the absence of retinal
    involvement.
  • Choroidopathy less common.
  • Multifocal RPE and serous retinal detachments
  • Choroidal changes appear to be subclinical.
  • Neuroophthalmic manifestations

23
Common Posterior Segment Manifestations in SLE
  1. Retinal haemorrhages
  2. Cotton wool spots
  3. Hard exudates
  4. Disc swelling
  5. Arteriolar narrowing
  6. Venous engorgement
  7. 2o retinal vein / artery occlusion

24
Antiphospholipid Syndrome
  • Primary occurs in isolation
  • Secondary a/w CTDs esp SLE, sarcoidosis
  • 35 SLE have ? antiphospholipid antibodies
  • Diagnostic criteria
  • Defined as the presence of antiphospholipid
    antibodies, arterial or venous thrombosis
    (systemic ocular), recurrent spontaneous
    abortions, and thrombocytopenia
  • Clinical Episode of vascular thrombosis or
    pregnancy morbidity / foetal loss
  • Laboratory - ACA, LAC positive

25
Ocular Manifestations in APS
  • Multisymptomatic, potentially sight-threatening
  • 90 of patients with 1o APS have ocular
    involvement
  • 30 of them can be asymptomatic
  • VA is severely impaired in 15 of the eyes.
  • ACA seen in 85 of patients with SLE with retinal
    vasculitis (Durrani. Surv Ophthalmol
    200247(3)215-38)
  • ACA IgG is a highly specific marker for AION a/w
    GCA
  • ACA IgA found in 29 of the patients with ARN
  • Esp in those with aqueous HSV PCR ve.

26
Symptoms BOV, transient diplopia, transient field loss, amaurosis fugax, photopsia, asymptomatic
Conjunctiva telangiectasia, aneurysm, episcleritis
Cornea KP, limbal keratitis
Anterior chamber Uveitis ( hypopyon)
Vitreous VH, vitritis
Optic nerve Disc oedema, AION
Retina RAO /or RVO, venous tortuosity, aneurysm, CWS, vasculitis, macular serous detachment, ARN
Castanon et al. Ocular vasoocclusive disease in
primary APS. Ophthalmology 1995
102(2)256-62 Bolling JP et al. The APS. Curr
Opin Ophthalmology 200011(3)211-3. Lima Cabrita
FV et al. ACA and ocular disease. Ocul Immunol
Inflamm 200513(4)267-70.
27
Thank you
A presentation by The Eye Institute _at_ Tan Tock
Seng Hospital
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