Phacogenic uveitis, phacoanafilactic uveitis, is a rare granulomatous inflammatory process that develops when the tolerance of the immune system to lens proteins is impaired, usually accompanied by hypotension.
Hyphema - the presence of blood in the anterior chamber. The amount of blood can be microscopic (microhyphema), when red blood cells in watery moisture are visible only with biomicroscopy, or the blood is located in the anterior chamber.
The recession of the angle - the rupture of the ciliary body between its longitudinal and circular muscle layers - develops as a result of a dull or penetrating injury of the eyeball.
Cyclodialysis is a focal detachment of the ciliary body from its attachment to the scleral spur. Cyclodialysis develops after a dull or penetrating injury or as a complication after intraocular surgery, resulting in temporary or permanent hypotension.
Closed-angle glaucoma, developing with predisposing forms of the iris, is called primary closed-angle. Pathology can be with acute, subacute and secondary chronic closure of the angle with a pupil block or a flat iris.
Flat iris develops, as a rule, in women aged 40-60 years. Hypermetropia with a flat iris is not as common as in the secondary closure of the angle with a relative pupillary block.
Neovascular glaucoma (NVH) is a secondary, closed-angle form of glaucoma. At first, the fibrovascular membrane grows on top of the trabecular network. The angle is open, but blocked.
Iridocorneal syndrome is rare, the exact prevalence is unknown. Typically, the disease is typical for middle-aged women, with the defeat of one eye.
The syndrome of disturbance of the intraocular fluid current (malignant glaucoma) usually develops after a penetrating operation, but cases of occurrence and after laser procedures are described.
External filtration develops with a small hole in the wall of the filtration cushion, which leads to leakage of intraocular fluid with a direct communication between the outer surface and the internal cavity of the pillow.