Case report highlights imaging of pupillary block in hyphema, suggesting new surgical planning approaches.
Traumatic hyphema can induce increased intraocular pressure through various mechanisms. In this report, we provide imaging evidence of pupillary block secondary to traumatic hyphema. Ultrasound biomicroscopy may be a valuable imaging modality for assessing anterior chamber anatomy when visualization is obscured by hyphema, helping to guide the surgical approach for evacuation.
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Zdonczyk et al. (2025) studied this question.
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