14.11.2012 Views

Program Book

Program Book

Program Book

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

A CASE OF TEARING AND SWELLING OF THE EYE AFTER<br />

RESOLUTION OF ORBITAL CELLULITIS<br />

Daniel Moreno-Páramo1, David M. Brown2, Robert W. Wong3, Dan S.<br />

Gombos1,2,4,5, Milton Boniuk4, Patricia Chévez-Barrios1,2,4,5<br />

(danomp@hotmail.com)<br />

1. The University of Texas, MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, Texas<br />

2. The Methodist Hospital, Weill Cornell Medical College of Cornell<br />

University, Houston, Texas<br />

3. Austin Retina Associates, Austin, Texas<br />

4. Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, Texas<br />

5. Retinoblastoma Center at Houston, Houston, Texas<br />

Purpose. To present as “mystery case” the findings of a 78-yearold<br />

woman with tearing and swelling of the left eye for discussion of<br />

differential diagnosis, pathology diagnosis and treatment.<br />

Methods. A 78-year old Caucasian woman presented with tearing and<br />

swelling of the left eye and history of orbital cellulitis of the same side.<br />

Imaging studies and fundoscopy showed a flat white lesion in the choroid<br />

and a larger lesion in the orbit.<br />

Results. Imaging, pathology and laboratory findings will be presented.<br />

Conclusions. Clinical and histopathologic differential diagnosis and<br />

management will be discussed.<br />

Financial disclosure. None<br />

124 RF39<br />

MYSTERY CASE<br />

Masood Naseripour MD (masoodnp@yahoo.com)<br />

Eye Research Center, Rassoul Akram Hospital, Tehran University of Medical<br />

Sciences<br />

Purpose. To report an interesting case<br />

Methods. A 5-month-old baby referred with an unusual black retinal<br />

mass. It will be presented as an unknown case for opinions from the<br />

audience.<br />

Conclusions. Will be presented<br />

Financial disclosure. None<br />

158 RF40<br />

A PATIENT WITH MULTIPLE CANCER HISTORY<br />

Helen K. Li, MD (hlimed@mac.com)<br />

1. The Methodist Hospital / Weil Cornell Medical College, Houston, TX<br />

2. The University of Texas Health Science Houston, Houston, TX<br />

3. Wills Eye Institute, Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, PA.<br />

Purpose. To be presented as an unknown case for opinions from the<br />

audience.<br />

Financial disclosure. None<br />

110 RF41<br />

MULTIPLE OCULAR VASCULAR ANOMALIES IN A CHILD<br />

Mandeep S. Sagoo1,2,4 MB, PhD, MRCOphth, FRCS (Ed), Wisam J.<br />

Muen1,2 MRCS.Ed(Surg), FRCOphth, Clare Roberts3 MA, FRCOphth, M.<br />

Ashwin Reddy1,2 MD, FRCOphth (mandeep.sagoo@moorfields.nhs.uk)<br />

1. Retinoblastoma Unit, Barts & the London NHS Trust, Royal London<br />

Rapid Fire Cases<br />

Abstracts<br />

81<br />

Hospital, Whitechapel Road, London, UK<br />

2. Moorfields Eye Hospital, City Road, London, UK<br />

3. Moorfields Dubai Eye Hospital, Dubai, UAE<br />

4. UCL Institute of Ophthalmology, Bath Street, London, UK<br />

Purpose. A 2-year-old white female with ocular vascular anomalies is<br />

presented for discussion.<br />

Financial disclosure. None<br />

1938 RF42<br />

A MYSTERY CASE<br />

M. Ashwin Reddy MD FRCOph1,2, Sharola Dharmaraj PhD FRCS1,2,<br />

Mandeep Sagoo PhD FRCS FRCOph1,2,3, Himanshu Patel MS FRCS1,2,<br />

Phil Luthert PhD FRCP FRCPath2,3<br />

(mashwinreddy@hotmail.com)<br />

1. Barts and The London<br />

2. Moorfields Eye Hospital<br />

3. Institute of Ophthalmology<br />

Purpose. A 2-year old boy presented with a squint and an unusual red<br />

reflex. Fundus examination demonstrated a calcified mass with a fibrotic<br />

front of blood vessels. To be presented as a mystery case.<br />

Financial disclosure. None<br />

1834 RF43<br />

MYSTERY CASE<br />

Edoardo Midena1,2, Raffaele Parrozzani2 (edoardo.midena@unipd.it)<br />

1 Department of Ophthalmology, University of Padova, Padova, Italy.<br />

2 GB Bietti Eye Foundation, IRCCS, Roma, Italy.<br />

Purpose. A 46-year-old woman affected by a left choroidal successfully-treated<br />

mass underwent massive, perilesional, purely serous retinal detachment.<br />

Financial disclosure. None<br />

1255 RF44<br />

MYSTERY CASE<br />

Michael E. Giblin (emgiblin@ozemail.com.au)<br />

Sydney Eye Hospital, Sydney, Australia<br />

Purpose. To demonstrate an unusual presentation of a rare fundal tumour.<br />

Methods. A 29 year old white female patient presented with a<br />

pigmented fundal mass, considered suitable for Transpupillary Laser<br />

Thermotherapy (TTT). Immediately prior to the TTT some three weeks<br />

later, the mass had significantly altered.<br />

Conclusions. For audience to deduce<br />

Financial disclosure. None<br />

1309 RF 45<br />

METASTATIC CHOROIDAL PARAGANGLIOMA<br />

Ann Schalenbourg1, Alexandre Moulin1, Louis Guillou2 and Leonidas<br />

Zografos1 (ann.schalenbourg@fa2.ch)<br />

1. Jules-Gonin Eye Hospital, University of Lausanne, Switzerland<br />

2. University Institute of Pathology and University Hospital, University<br />

of Lausanne, Switzerland

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!