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All Journal Vision Science and Eye Health Journal Ophthalmologica Indonesiana
Susy Fatmariyanti
Universitas Airlangga – RSUD Dr. Soetomo Surabaya, Indonesia
Health Professions Medicine & Pharmacology Public Health

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Traumatic Globe Luxation: When to Save It? Awina Rayungsista; Susy Fatmariyanti
Vision Science and Eye Health Journal Vol. 1 No. 3 (2022): Vision Science and Eye Health Journal
Publisher : Department of Ophthalmology, Faculty of Medicine, Universitas Airlangga

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (942.282 KB) | DOI: 10.20473/vsehj.v1i3.2022.77-81

Abstract

Introduction: Globe luxation is a rare case and is one of the trauma conditions contributing to the number of blindness worldwide. Its etiology is divided into three categories: spontaneous, voluntary, and post-traumatic. Case presentation: A 21-year-old man was referred with a chief complaint of left eye protruding and painful blind eye after a car accident 12 hours before being consulted. Systemic condition revealed anemia with bilateral pneumonia and was confirmed as COVID-19, an asymptomatic condition. Visual acuity of both eyes was > 2/60 lying position with no light perception, respectively. During surgery, we found necrotic ocular surface and choroidal prolapse. Enucleation was chosen because of poor eyeball conditions and no visual potential. Conclusion: In multiple trauma cases, either eye or systemic conditions must be considered. Although saving the eyeball is the primary treatment choice, enucleation should be considered if the eyeball’s condition is poor and has no visual potential.
Comprehensive Management of Preseptal Cellulitis with Massive Palpebral Abscess in 72-year-old Man Ruth Anastasia; Ismi Zuhria; Susy Fatmariyanti
Vision Science and Eye Health Journal Vol. 2 No. 1 (2022): Vision Science and Eye Health Journal
Publisher : Universitas Airlangga

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.20473/vsehj.v2i1.2022.1-5

Abstract

Introduction: Infectious inflammation of the periorbital and orbital soft tissue can be classified as preseptal (periorbital) or postseptal (orbital) cellulitis. Eyelid abscess, an accumulation of pus in the palpebral tissue, can occur in isolation or in association with preseptal cellulitis. Preseptal cellulitis is nearly three times more common than orbital cellulitis. Case Presentation: The patient, in this case, was admitted with a complaint of swollen left eyelid ten days before being admitted. Swollen eyelid with the inability to open the left eye was accompanied by pus discharge five days before coming to the hospital. Current complaints include eyelid pain, swelling, and discharge of thick yellow fluid. Massive abscess with active pus and crust was present in the left superior and inferior eyelid and frontotemporal area. A head CT scan revealed a soft tissue mass in the left sub galea soft tissue, left frontal region, left orbit, and left temporal region. Multi-department consultations and several workups were done to reveal the etiology and plan the appropriate management of this condition. Conclusion: A comprehensive assessment must be done to distinguish preseptal and orbital cellulitis. Ophthalmology examination and imaging are crucial to detect any extension of the palpebral abscess beyond the orbital septum. Examining an immunocompromised state and focal infection is crucial in determining proper treatment.
AN ACTIVE, SIGHT-THREATENING GRAVES’ ORBITOPATHY: A CHALLENGING CASE REPORT Muhammad Fariz; Delfitri Lutfi; Ismi Zuhria; Susy Fatmariyanti; Hendrian Dwikoloso Soebagjo
Majalah Oftalmologi Indonesia Vol 49 No 1 (2023): Ophthalmologica Indonesiana
Publisher : The Indonesian Ophthalmologists Association (IOA, Perhimpunan Dokter Spesialis Mata Indonesia (Perdami))

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.35749/journal.v49i1.100634

Abstract

Introduction: Graves’ Orbitopathy is a self-limiting autoimmune process associated with dysthyroid states, and if left untreated can lead to a number of complications, ranging from mild to sight-threatening. Corneal ulcer is one of the sight-threatening complications of Graves’ Orbitopathy. Case Report: A 22-year-old woman came with a complaint of blurred vision and retrobulbar pain on both eyes that happened gradually for 2 months, preceded by protrusion on both eyes. She had history of untreated hyperthyroid disease for 7 years. Her visual acuity was 1/60 and hand movement on the right and left eye, respectively. Anterior segment examination on both eyes revealed eyelids redness and swelling, redness and chemosis of conjunctiva, and corneal ulcer with descemetocele on her right eye. All of these clinical findings support the diagnosis of an active, sight-threatening Graves’ Orbitopathy. Discussion: The management of this patient involves; 1) thyroid function control due to the high level of thyroid function, 2) active, sight-threatening Graves’ orbitopathy management using high doses of intravenous methylprednisolon as guided by the 2016 European Group on Graves’ Orbitopathy (EUGOGO) guidelines protocol, 3) Application of amniotic membrane transplant to prevent the prolapse of intraocular tissue. Conclusion: By following EUGOGO guideline protocol, the clinical condition of this patient improved, but the management of an active, sight-threatening Graves’ Orbitopathy remains challenging and should be covered by multidisciplinary approach.  
Kimura's Disease Finding on Ocular Adnexal Mass Tiendie, Nonidha; Fatmariyanti, Susy; Ridholia, Ridholia
Vision Science and Eye Health Journal Vol. 3 No. 2 (2024): Vision Science and Eye Health Journal
Publisher : Universitas Airlangga

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.20473/vsehj.v3i2.2024.28-32

Abstract

Introduction: Kimura's disease is an unknown chronic lymphoproliferative inflammatory disease affecting the skin, soft tissues, and lymph nodes. Until September 2020, only 200 cases of Kimura's disease were reported worldwide, however, their exact incidence is unknown. Here, we are interested in reporting a patient with Kimura's disease of the ocular adnexa due to its rarity and to enhance the knowledge of ophthalmologists about confirming the diagnosis of Kimura's disease. Case Presentation: A 40-year-old female presented with a chief complaint of a mass on her left nasal orbit for the last year. The mass gradually increased for six months, and it was painless. The systemic laboratory workup revealed eosinophilia and increased serum IgE. Contrast CT-Scan revealed a benign tumor, suspect dermoid cyst. She underwent surgery, and the histopathologic showed Kimura's disease. The patient was followed up on a scheduled basis, and there was no recurrence during four months of monitoring. Conclusions: A clinical, systemic laboratory, and histopathological examination is required to confirm the diagnosis of Kimura's ocular adnexa disease and determine the best therapy for the patient due to the high recurrence rate. Combining surgical excision with postoperative radiation is recommended as the most effective treatment in terms of controlling the residual lesion and minimizing the recurrence rate while causing the fewest side effects. Eosinophil screening regularly is advised to evaluate the recurrence rate.
GLAUCOMA SECONDARY TO NONSPECIFIC ORBITAL INFLAMMATION: A DIAGNOSIS NOT TO OVERLOOK: Poster Presentation - Case Report - Resident Prakoeswa, Camilla Amanda; Komaratih, Evelyn; Fatmariyanti, Susy
Majalah Oftalmologi Indonesia Vol 49 No S2 (2023): Supplement Edition
Publisher : The Indonesian Ophthalmologists Association (IOA, Perhimpunan Dokter Spesialis Mata Indonesia (Perdami))

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.35749/ft2tnq30

Abstract

Introduction : Nonspecific Orbital Inflammation (NSOI) is an inflammatory condition of unknown etiology manifesting as pain, ocular motility disturbances, eyelid edema, chemosis, and increased intraocular pressure (IOP). We illustrate a case of glaucoma secondary to NSOI and the importance of understanding the cause-effect relationship between the two conditions. Case Illustration : An eighteen-year-old girl presented with severe pain, ptosis, chemosis, ophthalmoplegia, and increased IOP (38 mmHg) despite a leaking trabeculectomy bleb, on the left eye. She was referredwith the diagnosis of primary angle-closure glaucoma (PACG) and a history of twice trabeculectomy surgeries done elsewhere two months before she came to our hospital. She could not move her lefteye nasally five months before the first surgery and felt joint pains for a year. After thorough diagnostics, she was assessed with left eye NSOI and secondary glaucoma with spondyloarthropathy. Oral prednisone 30 mg/day was given to manage the inflammation and the resultant glaucoma. One week follow-up showed an improved condition with decreased IOP (16 mmHg) despite the same anti-glaucoma therapy regimen. Discussion : NSOI can mimic various diseases, making diagnosis challenging. The raised IOP in NSOI is often caused by extraocular muscles and orbital tissue swelling, which compresses the superior and inferior ophthalmic veins, resulting in choroidal circulation problems. The IOP was quickly reduced once the inflammation was managed. This is a case of secondary glaucoma caused by an overlooked NSOI, aggravated by the immunological process in the orbit after trabeculectomy surgeries. Conclusion : Secondary glaucoma should be considered as a differential diagnosis of PACG in patients with NSOI.
Management Challenges: Resection or Observation due to Astigmatism Refractive Error Associated with a Pediatric Limbal Dermoid Lesion Rahmaniyah, Aisyah; Fatmariyanti, Susy; Deneska, Ria Sandy
Vision Science and Eye Health Journal Vol. 5 No. 1 (2025): Vision Science and Eye Health Journal
Publisher : Universitas Airlangga

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.20473/vsehj.v5i1.2025.18-22

Abstract

Introduction: Limbal dermoid is a congenital benign tumor that contains choristomatous tissue, which may cause astigmatism and lead to amblyopia. This presents management challenges related to limbal dermoids, astigmatism, and amblyopia. Case Presentation: A 10-year-old girl complains of a tumor in the left eye that appeared since two months old, initially small and gradually enlarged. The patient has blurred vision, especially during study. Visual acuity of the right and left eye is 0.33 and 0.15 with best correction visual acuity with left lens power C-3.00 x 10 to 0.67 and right lens power C-7.00 x 0 to 0.33. Anterior segment examination of the left eye revealed a hairy, light brown, soft, solid mass that measured 8 mm x 5 mm x 3 mm located at the limbus and widened towards the cornea and bulbous conjunctiva. Conclusions: Surgery does improve the physical appearance, but unless the young person receives treatment soon, the astigmatic error and visual acuity may not change considerably.
Co-Authors Awina Rayungsista Deneska, Ria Sandy Hendrian Dwikoloso Soebagjo Komaratih, Evelyn Lutfi, Delfitri Muhammad Fariz Prakoeswa, Camilla Amanda Rahmaniyah, Aisyah Ridholia, Ridholia Ruth Anastasia Tiendie, Nonidha Zuhria, Ismi