Wednesday, June 25, 2008
Slit Lamp - Keratic Precipitates
This is a photograph of Keratic Precipitates located on the inner endothelial layer of the cornea. This patient had a bad reaction to silicon oil used after a cataract removal and these precipitates formed.
KERATIC PRECIPITATES: Inflammatory cells and white blood cells from the iris and ciliary body that enter the aqueous and adhere to the innermost corneal surface (endothelium).
What is seen where the lens should be is not actually a cataract, because that was removed, it is actually part of the reaction to the silicon oil building up anterior the lens.
Labels:
biology,
eye,
internship,
medical,
ophthalmology,
pathology
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3 comments:
awesome stuff, Robert. Looks like you got a good internship!
very significant images!..very helpful..thumbs up!
Your blog is very useful and provide tremendous facts. It is going to change the way one think by a sharp angle.
slit lamp
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