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Save the dateMay 24, 20236:00 PM - 7:00 PMGMT+8
Organizer
Organizer
Organizer: Asia Pacific Glaucoma Society – APGS
Contact Person: APGS Secretariat
Email: info@apglaucomasociety.org
Event Details
Event Details
Please note that this program is exclusively designed for early-stage glaucoma experts under the age of 40.
Join us on, 24th May 2023, for an informative and engaging session on Medical Therapy for Glaucoma Cases at the Young Glaucoma Experts Program Chapter 2.
In this webinar, we will delve into the latest advancements and techniques in the medical treatment of glaucoma, including both pharmacological and surgical interventions. Our esteemed panel of ophthalmologists and glaucoma experts will share their insights and experiences on the diagnosis, treatment, and management of glaucoma. They will discuss the latest research, emerging treatments, and best practices in the field.
This program is, initiated by The Asia-Pacific Glaucoma Society, designed for early-career glaucoma professionals who aspire to become leaders in the field. Don't miss out on this opportunity to enhance your knowledge and understanding of this complex condition.
Being a part of the program, you will gain access to a diverse range of resources and tools, including:
- Webinars and lectures featuring renowned experts in the field of glaucoma
- Mentorship in the latest diagnostic and treatment techniques
- Networking opportunities with fellow professionals and mentors
- Opportunities to present research and collaborate on projects with other members of the program
- With the support of our experienced faculty, you will develop the skills and knowledge necessary to advance your career and make a meaningful impact in the lives of patients with glaucoma.
Agenda
Agenda
6:00 PM - 6:05 PM
Opening Video
Opening Video
6:05 PM - 6:10 PM
Introduction
6:10 PM - 6:15 PM
Medical Therapy for Glaucoma Case 1 Presentation
Medical Therapy for Glaucoma Case 1 Presentation
Case Synopsis: Unique case of POAG, with markedly high IOP, treated with medication
Female, 45 years old
Chief complaint: Blurry vision of both eyes since 4 hours before hospital admission
History of illness:
4 hours before admission
• Patient complained of sudden blurry vision of BE, without eye redness. There was slight
pain on both eyes. Patient denied complaint of floaters, photopsia, and curtain-like vision
obstruction. No double vision nor col...Case Synopsis: Unique case of POAG, with markedly high IOP, treated with medicationview more
Female, 45 years old
Chief complaint: Blurry vision of both eyes since 4 hours before hospital admission
History of illness:
4 hours before admission
• Patient complained of sudden blurry vision of BE, without eye redness. There was slight
pain on both eyes. Patient denied complaint of floaters, photopsia, and curtain-like vision
obstruction. No double vision nor color vision impairment noted by patient. No history of
trauma prior to complaint.
• She denied previous blurry vision prior to this event. Blurry vision was not affected by
activity or hot temperature.
• Patient had accompanying mild headache near forehead area. No nausea/vomiting, no
hearing complaint/tinnitus, no loss of consciousness, no seizure, no unilateral weakness
of extremities.
• No complaint of skin rash, repeated oral ulcers, prolonged cough or fever, lesion near
genitalia, chest pain, nor back pain. Joint pain (+) at elbows, wrists, and ankles.
• Wound (+) at pinky finger of right foot and index finger of right hand, of which patient
initially does not realize nor feel pain.
• Patient immediately manage to go to emergency room after the complaint6:15 PM - 6:20 PM
Case 1 Analysis / Mentorship
6:20 PM - 6:25 PM
Medical Therapy for Glaucoma Case 2 Presentation
Medical Therapy for Glaucoma Case 2 Presentation
Purpose: To report a case of bilateral secondary angle closure glaucoma induced by oral acetazolamide.
Case Illustration: A 36-years-old female came to Glaucoma Unit at Cicendo National Eye Hospital with
intermittent blurred vision and pain of the left eye in the last 1 year, worsening in the past six months. The
complaint was accompanied by headache, halo, and conjunctival hyperemia. The visual acuity was 20/20
RE 20/25 LE. and the IOP was normal on the right eye and 3...Purpose: To report a case of bilateral secondary angle closure glaucoma induced by oral acetazolamide.view more
Case Illustration: A 36-years-old female came to Glaucoma Unit at Cicendo National Eye Hospital with
intermittent blurred vision and pain of the left eye in the last 1 year, worsening in the past six months. The
complaint was accompanied by headache, halo, and conjunctival hyperemia. The visual acuity was 20/20
RE 20/25 LE. and the IOP was normal on the right eye and 30mmHg LE. She had been diagnosed with
suspected pigmentary glaucoma LE and received timolol maleate 0.5% b.i.d and oral acetazolamide 250
mg t.i.d. Seven days later, her visual acuity worsened to 3/60 RE and 2/60 LE, with the IOP 46 mmHg RE
and 48 mmHg LE. The anterior segment of both eyes showed conjunctival injection, corneal edema,
shallow anterior chamber, and mid-dilated pupil. The cup-to-disc ratio was 0.3 RE and 0,8 LE. Gonioscopy
examination showed Schwalbe line of both eyes. Acetazolamide was substituted with topical brinzolamide
t.i.d, and one week later the condition resolved.
Conclusion: Some antiglaucoma medication such as oral acetazolamide can induce angle closure
glaucoma. Treatment of angle closure glaucoma involves stopping acetazolamide6:25 PM - 6:35 PM
Case 2 Analysis / Mentorship
6:35 PM - 6:40 PM
Medical Therapy for Glaucoma Case 3 Presentation
Medical Therapy for Glaucoma Case 3 Presentation
Objectives:
1. To show a case of angle closure with the use of long-term multiple glaucoma drops
2. To demonstrate a case in which switching between prostaglandin-analog drugs may be effective
Case Illustration:
A 63-year-old woman was consulted to the glaucoma division due to high intraocular pressure (IOP) in the right eye. Previously, she had a lens extraction on her left eye. She then underwent lens extraction on the right eye. Afterward, the patient was still...Objectives:view more
1. To show a case of angle closure with the use of long-term multiple glaucoma drops
2. To demonstrate a case in which switching between prostaglandin-analog drugs may be effective
Case Illustration:
A 63-year-old woman was consulted to the glaucoma division due to high intraocular pressure (IOP) in the right eye. Previously, she had a lens extraction on her left eye. She then underwent lens extraction on the right eye. Afterward, the patient was still in need of glaucoma medication on her both eyes for years. Her IOP ranged from 14 to 20 mmHg with the use of Latanoprost and Brinzolamid, for about 6 years. However, the IOP was then raised and the Brinzolamid-Brimonidine fixed-combination was used to replace the Brinzolamide drops. The IOP was still uncontrolled and Tafluprost-Timolol fixed-combination as well as Brinzolamide were then administered. The IOP control thereafter was satisfactory.6:40 PM - 6:50 PM
Case 3 Analysis / Mentorship
6:50 PM - 7:00 PM
Discussion and Q&A
Discussion and Q&A
Speakers
Speakers
Virna Dwi Oktariana Asrory (Moderator)
Professor at Ophthalmology Department of FMU
Sonie Umbara (Case Presenter)
Ophthalmologist at The National Eye Center Cicendo Eye Hospital
Yulinda Arty Laksmita (Case Presenter)
Glaucoma Specialist / Faculty member at Cipto Mangunkusumo Hospital/Faculty of Medicine Universitas Indonesia
Kessara Pathanapitoon (Mentor)
Professor at Department of Ophthalmology, Chiang Mai University
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Community
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