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The large staple was able to be surgically removed and was performed with phacoemulsification of the lens.

A 7-year-old patient with fundus photos showing temporal optic nerve pallor OU. Vision was 20/400 and 20/800. Ganglion cell layer of the patients male first cousin reveals diffuse thinning.

Increased cup to disc ratio at > 0.9 with some peripapillary atrophy.

Myopic degeneration patches of severe retinal and choroidal atrophy, lacquer cracks, a tilted disc and lattice degeneration.

This patient underwent uneventful cataract surgery. On post-operative day 1 there was found to be a fragment of metal on the iris likely from the phacoemulsification probe.

Fundus photos showing sheathing of the major and minor vasculature. Fluorescein angiography with small vessel vasculitis with diffuse temporal non-perfusion.

Keratoprosthesis infiltrate and epithelial defect. There was progression with pain and and vitritis that led to removal of the prosthesis.

These are caused by failure of the embryonic fissure to close during the second month of development in utero. The iris defect is also known as a "keyhole" pupil. Here, there is not only an iris defect, but also missing tissue in the lens (yellow arrow) and zonules. This can cause difficulties duri…

Slit lamp photo post trauma with bungee cord. There was 5 clock hours of iridodialysis superior nasally with inferior crystalline lens subluxation seen on retroillumination. Post-surgical iris repair and lensectomy the anatomy is restored.

This patient was referred for possible iris malignancy. Ultrasound confirmed no mass. There is atrophy of the iris nasally with some variable pigmentation.

The patient presented with panuveitis and exudative retinal detachment OS. He had a recent skin biopsy of a mass on the arm that was found to be Diffuse large b cell lymphoma ABC type. Diagnostic vitrectomy showed +CD20 cells suggestive of intraocular lymphoma. The follow up photo (2 months later) …

The patient presented with an enlarging lower eyelid lesion for 2 months. There was irregular pigmentation without ulceration or madarosis. Biopsy confirmed an intradermal nevus.

Increased intracranial pressure leading to bilateral optic nerve edema. Grade 5 is considered when all vessels are partially obscured by edema.

Post penetrating keratoplasty for candida keratitis, this patient developed another foci of infection within the graft tissue. Stromal vascularization and edema can be seen indication failure of the graft.

Patient with history of intravenous drug abuse. Fundus photo with a creamy yellow superficial retinal lesion in superior macula (arrow). OCT with breakthrough under hyaloid and overlying (arrow).

Familial Drusen with Choroidal Neovascularization. Also known as Doyne Honeycomb Retinal Dystrophy or Malattia Leventinese.

First slit lamp photo with normal appearance. In the second slit lamp photo with the eyelid retracted, a tip of the scleral buckle is seen exposed with purulent material. Culture grew mycobacteria.

Patient with history of retinal detachment and surgical repair. External photo shows extruded scleral buckle and silicone oil emulsified in the anterior chamber.

The patient presented with corneal edema and descemet's folds. The patient noted that she was gardening, and the offending contact was likely euphorbia cyparissias plant sap.

Slit lamp photo post LASIK surgery 2 months prior showing patches of cellular material in the the cornea, worse inferiorly. The anterior segment OCT demonstrates the level of the ingrowth is in the interface of the flap.