Atlas of Ophthalmology

Anterior Chamber

Anatomy of Chamber Angle (see: Iris and Ciliary Body, Glaucomas)

Anomalies With Small Anterior Segment, Bilateral

Blood, Hyphema

Circulation of Aqueous Humor

Cystic Epithelial Implantation from ocular surface

Depth of Anterior Chamber

Too Deep

Angle Recession, Contusion deformity, Gonioscopy

Cyclodialysis, Fresh Hemorrhage After Blunt Trauma, Gonioscopy

Cyclodialysis, Old. Gonioscopy

Cyclodialysis, Ultrasound

Iridodialysis on Retroillumination

Too Flat

Foreign Bodies and Displaced Tissue

Hypopyon after Corneal Trauma

Inflammation (Flare, Cells, Fibrin, Hypopyon, Precipitates), Phacolytic Glaucoma, (see also Anterior Uveitis)

Metastases

Pseudohypopyon (see also Metastases)

Brain and Optical Pathway

Choroid

Congenital Syndromes, Malformations and Abnomalities

Conjunctiva

Cornea

Glaucomas, Ocular Hypertension

Hypertensive Retinopathy

Iris and Ciliary Body

Strabismus, Ocular Motility Disorders

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Cyclodialysis, Ultrasound

Diagnosis:	Cyclodialysis, Ultrasound
Comment to photo:	In comparison to a normal chamber angle (above), after cyclopexy, the eye below shows preoperatively the separation of the iris root and ciliary body from the sclera.
Author(s):	Michelson, Georg, Prof. Dr. med., Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg, Augenklinik, Erlangen, Deutschland
ICD10-Code:	H21.5
Path:	Anterior Chamber -> Depth of Anterior Chamber -> Too Deep
Additional keywords:	Open angle Glaucoma after injury
Image ID:	4611

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