Semiescleral lens adaptation in patient of 10 years after cornea transplantation

Abstract

A 10-year-old patient who presented with a decrease in visual acuity (VA) and left eye (IT) itching of one day of evolution, with no personal history of interest. It does not report trauma or previous personal history of ocular infection. Interrogating the patient reports rubbing in both eyes for a long time. Under slit lamp mixed hyperemia and a large zone of central corneal edema of 5 x 5.5 mm are observed. It looks like a Descemet break located in the central zone. Tyndall or Seidel is not observed, and the anterior chamber appears preserved. The visual acuity that it presents in that eye is from fingers to 20 centimeters (in the right eye, healthy, it is from the unit) (Figure 1).