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Aspergillus keratitis. B- Severe central aspergillus infection with a “cheesey†looking area of the lesion and hypopyon (fluid level of inflammatory cells in the anterior chamber) (click for details) |
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Candida keratitis. Candida growing on the ocular surface of an immunocompromised patient without corneal involvement. In fact FK is exceptional in such patients. (click for details) |
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Aspergillus keratitis. Corneal scar at end of treatment of case in previous slide.Vision recovered to 6/9. (click for details) |
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Fusarium keratitis (click for details) |
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Aspergillus keratitis. Central lesion in aspergillus keratitis following a corneal foreign body which made a good response to topical treatment alone, albeit over 2 months intensive treatment. (click for details) |
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Candida keratitis. Severe candidal keratitis in an elderly male. Ocular surface exposure due to dysthyroid eye disease was the predisposing cause. (click for details) |
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Aspergillus endopthalmitis. Large scarred area of the choroid following healing after Aspergillus endopthalmitis (click for details) |
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Aspergillus keratitis. Severe peripheral lesion due to aspergillus unlikely to respond well to treatment. (click for details) |
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Aspergillus keratitis. Severe aspergillus infection with large area of corneal ulceration and deep stromal involvement (click for details) |
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