Common Eye Infections Video


length: 21:57 minutes

This video illustrates the important infections involving the eye: including conjunctivitis, blepharitis, HSV infection, pre-septal cellulitis, and endophthalmitis. I’ve included some full-motion videos and full CT scans demonstrating orbital cellulitis findings.

Screen Captures from this Video:

infection-intro.jpg
We begin with a review of the three types of conjunctivitis and the common symptoms with each.

infection-ekc.jpg
EKC is caused by certain strains of viral conjunctivitis. You get sub-epithelial infiltrates that can affect the cornea.

infection-follicles.jpg
Follicles and papilla form on the inside of the eyelids. They look different, but aren’t that useful for differentiating the type of conjunctivitis

infection-pseudomembranes.jpg
Pseudomembranes like this can occur with severe conjunctivitis. Pseudomembranes don’t bleed when removed. True membranes will bleed, and are associated with severe disease like Stevens Johnson.

infection-allergic.jpg
Allergic conjunctivitis characteristically have itching and swelling. This cartoon shows allergic shiners.

infection-meibomianglands.jpg
Blepharitis is a dysfunction of the meibomian glands. These small glands pump oil into the tear film - this oil keeps the tears from evaporating too quickly.

infection-mgd.jpg
You treat blepharitis with warm compresses, lid scrubs, and artificial tears. Doxycycline can help by changing oil viscosity.

infection-chalazion.jpg
Chalazions are non-infections inflammations of the meibomian glands. This is different from a stye, which is an infection of a sweat-gland or hair follicle, similar to a pimple.

infection-ulcer.jpg
An ulcer is an abrasion plus an infection.

infection-septum.jpg
When approaching a lid infection, you must determine if the infection is pre- or post-septal.

infection-ct.jpg
Most orbital cellulitis arises from sinus disease. This CT shows a proptotic eye with coexisting frontal sinus infection.

infection-hsv.jpg
HSV infection of the cornea shows the classic dendritic ulcer.

infection-hypopion.jpg
Endophthalmitis is a serious infection inside the eye.


Comments and Feedback
20 Comments »


[…] PDF version (print quality) Video lecture […]

Pingback by » Eye infections (Ophthobook.com) — December 22, 2007 @ 1:28 pm


[…] PDF version (print quality) Video lecture […]

Pingback by » Introduction to Neuro-ophthalmology (Ophthobook.com) — December 22, 2007 @ 1:29 pm


very nice presentation .

Comment by hamoud — December 25, 2007 @ 5:41 pm


how to get rid of an eye infection

Comment by kim more — March 19, 2008 @ 1:12 pm


thanx , this was wonerful too. :D,
but u didn’t talk about styes pretty much ???

Comment by RAWHY — November 17, 2008 @ 3:45 am


thank you very very very much! i am a med student and i didn’t really understood the eye so good at my ophthalmo classes as I did by watching your videos!thanks

Comment by lavinia — May 6, 2009 @ 1:25 pm


Thanks so much, this is has been of so much help. I am a medical student and these topics were not covered sufficantly during the term. However this has made things crystal clear. Thaaaaaaaaaaaaaannnnnnnnkkkkkkkksssssssss

Comment by Asifk — May 10, 2009 @ 4:06 pm


really a interesting n helpful video presentation, covering few but important topics of eyes.Now i really understand whats the difference between different types of conjunctivitis and chalazion vs stye…thanxx!!!

Comment by simmi — July 2, 2009 @ 4:42 am


Excellent lecture.. U explained a lot as short and sweet.

Comment by T.Kogulan — August 8, 2009 @ 10:30 am


Very nice video. Found this video while doing usmleworld questions. This allowed a lot of my pure memorization to be purified as knowledge and understanding. I feel like if I were in the emergency room with these situations I could at least recognize now what is going on. THank yoU!

Comment by SL — August 21, 2009 @ 5:05 pm


Woudeful job. I hope all other subspecialites learn from you haow to teach and how to supply doctors with these resourses for free for the good of all the patients in the world and to make things easer for the doctors to uderstand .
I am really impreesed

Comment by Mao — September 26, 2009 @ 9:00 pm


:}

Comment by zoomer — October 23, 2009 @ 12:33 pm


Really nice effort!!!

I hope you will consider making more detailed videos of these topics.

Thankyou for the effort.

Comment by Great Rauf — November 20, 2009 @ 9:03 am


Thank you for an easy to understand lecture. I would have loved to learn more eye disorders.

Comment by judy heredia — December 13, 2009 @ 3:13 pm


fantastic
how can be downloaded?

Comment by adeeb — December 18, 2009 @ 5:59 am


Thank you for a GREAT easy to understand lecture. I would have loved to learn more eye disorders.Excellent lecture.. Nice short and sweet.

Comment by James Piscioneri — January 14, 2010 @ 5:05 pm


Great help for students who find ophthalmology too hard n boring to understand!!!Thanx a lot sir:)

Comment by Hammad — January 20, 2010 @ 12:20 pm


Great explanation. Every medical school would be lucky to have to give their optho lectures!

Comment by PMF — January 20, 2010 @ 12:20 pm


THANX FOR THIS RESPECTABLE LECTURES SIR

AZHAR HUSSAIN / LIBYA

Comment by whiteman — January 29, 2010 @ 2:02 pm


thanks for the effort it`s very helpful

Comment by tarek — February 2, 2010 @ 3:39 pm


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