Case report reveals anterior chamber damage and secondary glaucoma risks following mild ocular trauma, indicating the need for careful evaluation.
Relatively mild ocular trauma may cause lesions within the anterior chamber which are easily overlooked. The frequent onset of secondary glaucoma after such injuries emphasizes the importance of carefully evaluating the anterior chamber for the presence of hyphema, iridodialysis, and anterior‐chamber recession. A case is reported in which relatively mild trauma caused iridodialysis, anterior‐chamber recession, and tearing of the iris stroma and pupillary margin.
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D. M. Cockburn (1978) studied this question.
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