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A Rare Cause of Leukocoria in Children: Persistent Hyperplastic Primary Vitreous

A Rare Cause of Leukocoria in Children: Persistent Hyperplastic Primary Vitreous
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摘要 Introduction: Leukocoria, a whitish pupillary reflection, is a common warning sign of various pediatric ocular pathologies, including Persistent hyperplastic primary vitreous (PHVP). This case report describes the observation of a 3-year-old child with melanoderma, presenting with a white spot in the left eye since birth. Observation: Uncorrected distance visual acuity was 2/10 in the right eye and hand movements were perceived at 2 meters in the left eye. Examination of the anterior segment in the left eye revealed leukocoria and microphthalmia. The fundus examination was normal in the right eye but revealed a white mass extending from the center of the optic disc towards the temporal region in the left eye. Ocular imaging, including ocular ultrasound and optical coherence tomography, confirmed the diagnosis of PHVP, illustrated by a residual white mass at the center of the optic disc in the left eye. Conclusion: PHVP should be considered in the presence of leukocoria in a child, with urgent exclusion of retinoblastoma. This observation underscores the importance of early diagnosis for appropriate management. . Introduction: Leukocoria, a whitish pupillary reflection, is a common warning sign of various pediatric ocular pathologies, including Persistent hyperplastic primary vitreous (PHVP). This case report describes the observation of a 3-year-old child with melanoderma, presenting with a white spot in the left eye since birth. Observation: Uncorrected distance visual acuity was 2/10 in the right eye and hand movements were perceived at 2 meters in the left eye. Examination of the anterior segment in the left eye revealed leukocoria and microphthalmia. The fundus examination was normal in the right eye but revealed a white mass extending from the center of the optic disc towards the temporal region in the left eye. Ocular imaging, including ocular ultrasound and optical coherence tomography, confirmed the diagnosis of PHVP, illustrated by a residual white mass at the center of the optic disc in the left eye. Conclusion: PHVP should be considered in the presence of leukocoria in a child, with urgent exclusion of retinoblastoma. This observation underscores the importance of early diagnosis for appropriate management. .
作者 Prudence Ada Assoumou Davy Alex Mouinga Abayi Yoan Mboussou Annick Kougou Ntoutoume Helene Nyinko Aboughe Olive Matsanga Tatiana Harly Mba Aki Emmanuel Mve Mengome Prudence Ada Assoumou;Davy Alex Mouinga Abayi;Yoan Mboussou;Annick Kougou Ntoutoume;Helene Nyinko Aboughe;Olive Matsanga;Tatiana Harly Mba Aki;Emmanuel Mve Mengome(Owendo University Hospital Center, Department of Surgery at the Faculty of Medicine of the University of Health Sciences, Libreville, Gabon;Omar Bongo Ondimba Military Instructions Hospital, Department of Surgery at the Faculty of Medicine of the University of Health Sciences, Libreville, Gabon;Médivision Clinic, Libreville, Gabon;Jeanne Ebori Foundation Mother and Child University Hospital Center, Department of Surgery at the Faculty of Medicine of the University of Health Sciences, Libreville, Gabon)
出处 《Open Journal of Ophthalmology》 2024年第1期63-68,共6页 眼科学期刊(英文)
关键词 PHVP LEUKOCORIA AMBLYOPIA Ocular Imaging CHILDHOOD PHVP Leukocoria Amblyopia Ocular Imaging Childhood
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