Atlas of Ophthalmology

Anterior Chamber

Brain and Optical Pathway

Congenital Syndromes, Malformations and Abnomalities

Glaucomas, Ocular Hypertension

Hypertensive Retinopathy

Iris and Ciliary Body

Lacrimal System

Anatomy and Embryology

Cataract and Associated Systemic Diseases (see: Systemic Diseases)

Congenital and Juvenile Cataracts, Usually Bilateral (see also: Congenital Syndromes)

Intraocular Diseases, Cataracta Complicata, Cataracta Subcapsularis Posterior, see also indentation, impression cataract

Postoperative Cases and Surgical Procedures

Senile Cataract

Toxic Agents, Medication and Radiation

Trauma (Injury)

Chalcosis Lentis

Contusion Rosette Cataract

Dislocation of lens

Electrically-induced Cataract and Optic Nerve Alteration (Colour Photography Posterior Pole, VEP)

Inadvertent Injection of Dexamethasone Implant Ozurdex® into Crystalline Lens (Colour Photography Anterior Segment)

Intralenticular Foreign Body with Mature Cataract after Penetrating Ocular Trauma (Colour Image)

Luxatio lentis after contusio bulbi

Perforating corneolental injury (cat claw)

Siderosis of Lens with Foreign Body (Colour Photography Anterior Segment)

Traumatic Cataract

Traumatic Dislocation of Intraocular Lens under Conjunctiva (Colour Image)

Traumatic Dislocation of Lens

Traumatic Iridodialysis and Crystalline Lens Dislocation in Subconjunctival Space (Colour Photography Anterior Segment)

Traumatic Lens Luxations

Lens Luxation into Anterior Chamber

Lens Luxation into Anterior Chamber, Pupillary Block Glaucoma

Lens Luxation into the Vitreous

Lens Luxation, Zonules

Lens Luxation, Zonules

Lens Subluxation, Zonules

Subconjunctival Luxation of a Pseudophakos

Traumatic Lens Subluxation after Blunt Trauma

Traumatic Subluxation of Cristalline Lens After Blunt Trauma

Traumatic Subluxation of Crystalline Lens (Colour Photography Anterior Segment)

Vascularized Retrolental Membrane after Trauma

Vossius Ring after Blunt Trauma

Neuro-Ophthalmology

Strabismus, Ocular Motility Disorders

Systemic Diseases

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Subconjunctival Luxation of a Pseudophakos

Diagnosis:	Subconjunctival Luxation of a Pseudophakos
Comment to photo:	This pseudophakic patient had blunt trauma to the eye. The intraocular lens was dislocated into the superior subconjunctival space due to rupture of the surgical wound. Intraocular pressure was 6 mmHg due to increased aqueous drainage through the rupture site.
Author(s):	Tan Aik Kah, M.D., Universiti Malaysia Sarawak¦2, Kuching, Malaysia
ICD10-Code:	H27.1
Path:	Lens -> Trauma (Injury) -> Traumatic Lens Luxations
Additional keywords:	Trauma
Image ID:	7529

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