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General Medicine

Cataract, Pediatric

M. Edward Wilson, MD, Courtney L. Kraus, MD and Rupal H. Trivedi, MD, MSCR Reviewed 10/2018
 

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Cataract vs. normal lens. Cataract versus normal lens.

 

Cataract vs. normal lens. Cataract versus normal lens.

 

Figure 2.12. Mature cataract with complete opacification of the lens.

 

Figure 2.12. Mature cataract with complete opacification of the lens.

 

Figure 11.52. Anterior polar cataracts. Right eye (A) and left eye (B) of the same patient.

 

Figure 11.52. Anterior polar cataracts. Right eye (A) and left eye (B) of the same patient.

 

Figure 11.52. Anterior polar cataracts. Right eye (A) and left eye (B) of the same patient.

 

Figure 11.52. Anterior polar cataracts. Right eye (A) and left eye (B) of the same patient.

 

Figure 11.53. Zonular cataracts. A, B: The clear peripheral cortex is easily seen. The "riders" are visible in B.

 

Figure 11.53. Zonular cataracts. A, B: The clear peripheral cortex is easily seen. The "riders" are visible in B.

 

Figure 11.53. Zonular cataracts. A, B: The clear peripheral cortex is easily seen. The "riders" are visible in B.

 

Figure 11.53. Zonular cataracts. A, B: The clear peripheral cortex is easily seen. The "riders" are visible in B.

 
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