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From the West Dorset Society for Post-graduate Education and Research, and the Dorset County Hospital, Dorchester ZOSTER ophthalmicus is a common clinical entity presenting with pain and the form- ation of skin vesicles with intense lid swelling, followed by conjunctivitis and some- times by keratitis, uveitis, and defective vision. Treatment is largely symptomatic. Local complications are frequent, including corneal scarring, secondary glaucoma, paralysis of accommodation, extra-ocular palsies, and optic atrophy.
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Pandi et al. (1966) studied this question.
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