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RETINAL DETACHMENT
The retina is the light-sensitive layer of tissue that lines the inside of
the eye and sends visual messages through the optic nerve to the brain.
When the retina detaches, it is lifted or pulled from its normal position. In
some cases there may be small areas of the retina that are torn. These areas,
called retinal tears or retinal breaks, can lead to retinal detachment Retinal
detachment is described as an emergency situation when a critical layer of
tissue the retina at the back of the eye pulls away from the layer of blood
Retinal detachment leaves the retinal cells deprived of oxygen. The longer
retinal detachment goes untreated, the greater the risk of permanent vision
loss in the affected eye.
Keratitis often begins with erosion of the epithelial surface. You can
usually spot it by seeing that the light reflection in the affected region is
hazy and broken up.
RISK FACTORS
The following factors increase your risk of retinal detachment:
Major risk factors for the development of keratitis include any break
or disruption of the surface layer (epithelium) of the cornea.
The use of contact lenses increases the risk for the development of
keratitis, especially if when poor hygiene, improper solutions, or overwear
are associated with contact-lens use.
SYMPTOMATOLOGY
Retinal detachment
Keratitis
Major risk factors for the development of keratitis include any break
or disruption of the surface layer (epithelium) of the cornea.
The use of contact lenses increases the risk for the development of keratitis,
especially if when poor hygiene, improper solutions, or overwear are
associated with contact-lens use.
Retinal detachment
• Visual acuity test: Caregivers may first want to test your vision and
eye movements.
Examination
Testing
Keratitis
• Fluorescein staining
• Schirmer’s test
• Keratometry
• Visual acuity
• Tear test
• Refraction test
Imaging Studies
Procedures
Retinal Detachment
What the Doctor See, in rhegmatogenous retinal detachment, the
ophthalmologist will see one or more breaks in the retina with underlying
fluid. This can be accompanied by a vitreous hemorrhage, or bleeding into
the central jelly of the eye.
In Exudative retinal detachment, there is fluid under the retina in the absence
of a retinal tear or a tethered band.
Keratitis
Histologic Findings, During the initial stages, the epithelium and the
stroma in the area of injury and infection swell and undergo necrosis. Acute
inflammatory cells (mainly neutrophils) surround the beginning ulcer and
cause necrosis of the stromal lamellae. In cases of severe inflammation, a
deep ulcer and a deep stromal abscess may coalesce, resulting in thinning of
the cornea and sloughing of the infected stroma.
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
Retinal detachment
Diagnostic test:
Retinal detachment
Medical management
Is an attempt to surgically reattach the sensory retina to the RP? In the
traction detachment, the source of traction must be removed and the sensory
retina reattached. New surgical techniques as well as advances in the
instrumentation have led to an increase rate of success of surgical
reattachment and better visual outcomes.
Nursing Management
Medical Management
Conjuntiva and corneal swabs, and flourescein staining can confirm
the diagnosis . The flourecein fixes to damaged corneal tissue and turns the
affected area a bright flourescent green, indicating the extent of the damage .
Topical antibiotic , antiviral, or fungal therapy is usually commenced
immediately to avoid rapid development of complications .
Nursing Management
Pt should be taught not to touch or rub the eye as this may extend the
ulceration. Careful hygiene is essential such as hand washing and using a
clean disposable tissue for wiping to prevent cross infection. Advised to
guard against touching he sores (those who have outbreak of herpes
simplex). Re-education of contact lens wear.
PHARMACOLOGIC
USES:
ADVERSE REACTIONS:
CNS: headache
CONTRAINDICATIONS:
Hypersensitivity to drug
PRECATIONS:
NURSING CONSIDERATIONS:
Monitor ophthalmic exams, intraocular pressure readings, monitor
blood counts; renal/hepatic function test and serum electrolytes during long
term treatments
IMPLEMENTATION:
PRESCRIPTION: yes
GENERIC AVAILABLE: no
PREPARATIONS:
Ophthalmic solution or ointment containing 0.3% tobramycin and 0.1%
dexamethasone.
STORAGE: Tobradex should be kept at room temperature, 15-30°C (59-
86°F) and protected for direct light.
PRESCRIBED FOR: Tobradex is used for the treatment of conjunctivitis
believed to be due to bacterial infection.
DOSING: The hands should be washed before each use of Tobradex or any
eye medication. The head is tilted back, and the lower eye lid is pulled down
with the index finger to form a pouch. The tip of the dropper should not
touch the eye or eyelid. The bottle of Tobradex should be squeezed slightly
to allow the prescribed number of drops (generally 1 or 2 drops) into the
pouch. If the ointment is being used, a small strip (about 1cm or 1/2 inch) of
ointment should be squeezed into the pouch. The eye should then be closed
gently for 1 to 2 minutes without blinking.
DISCHARGE PLANNING
Retinal Detachment
or audio books.
7. Teach proper technique in giving eye medications.
by ophthalmologist.
10. Teach the patient to recognize and immediately report symptoms that
Keratitis
b. Rhegmatogenous
b. Tear tests
3. the light-sensitive layer of tissue that lines the inside of the eye and
a. lens
b. retina
b. retinal detachment
b. Keratitis
6. Mr. Sasuke has just gone through surgery, scleral buckle of his eyes.
detachment?
a. inform family members of that the patient should place the patient in
b. inform the family members that he/she can go strolling alone in the
9. Dr. Bancal knows that one of the common groups causing Keratitis is?
a. corona virus
b. Enterobacteriaceae
10. One of Dr. Naruto’s patient, Ms. Celiz, Is complaining about her eyes
a. tuberculosis
b. proliferative retinophaty
Presented by:
Bancal, gliezl M.
Presented to:
Kristel Ramos RN