Medical Case Reports

Bilateral granulomatous anterior uveitis – presentation in multiple sclerosis patient and literature review

8^th Edition of International Conference on Clinical and Medical Case Reports
May 28-29, 2018 London, UK

Barbara Dolaszynska

Newcastle University, UK

ScientificTracks Abstracts: Med Case Rep

DOI: 10.21767/2471-8041-C1-002

Abstract

Systematic chronic inflammatory granulation (SCIG) pathologies in literature have been always linked to anterior uveitis. It’s been almost documented that prevalence of granulomatous ocular pathology increases massively with SCIG diseases. Granulomatous bilateral anterior uveitis is a very rare entity of iris condition and up to date there are incidence of less than eight cases per 100,000 populations in the US annually. Interestingly, all of those cases were predominantly non granulomatous in origin. There are strong evidence presented in literature that uveitis in multiple sclerosis (MS) is related to the immunological pathology that occurs in MS although number of cases in literature do not clearly explain that. Hereby we present a case of 62 years old female patient presented and treated for anterior units multiple times. Bilateral uveitis has a strong impact on her job as pharmacist. Patient is known to suffer stage 2 MS. No other past medical history of significance. Examination revealed Koeppe’s nodules to iris in the right eye which is common in presentation of uveitis in relation to sarcoidosis or tuberculosis. Laboratory investigation shows sights heated AcE and corneal signs of AU. Patient has undergone interferon therapy for MS despite non clarity of action and the dilemmas about it. We present this case due to the rarity of condition in addition to unexplained mechanism of aetiology and treatment hoping that will add more to the literature pool about the topic.

Biography

Barbara Dolaszynska is an Ophthalmology trainee in North East of England. She has got special interest in medical and surgical education in which she presented several projects before in those topics. Dr Eltayeb is a surgical trainee in Newcastle Upon Tyne with interest in neurosciences and surgical education.

E-mail: bdolaszynska@yahoo.com