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Thyroid Diseases
Ocular Manifestations
JeevanShrestha
Presented by: Jeevan Shrestha
KMCTH
 I have no conflict of interest or disclosure in relation to
this presentation.
Thyroid Disorders
 Graves Disease
 Hashimoto's Thyroiditis
 Thyroid Carcinoma
 Primary Hyperthyroidism
 Neck Irradiation
JeevanShrestha
Graves Ophthalmopathy
 Is an autoimmune inflammatory disorder affecting the orbit
around the eye, characterized by upper eyelid retraction, lid lag,
swelling, redness, conjunctivitis, and bulging eyes.
 Various Names:
 Thyroid Eye Disease(TED)
 Thyroid-associated Ophthalmopathy (TAO)
 Dysthyroid Ophthalmopathy
 Thyroid Orbitopathy
 Endocrine Ophthalmopathy
 Sex: More common in female than male 4:1
 Smoking
 Middle age
 Autoimmune thyroid disease
 HLA-DR3 and HLA-B8
 TED associated with Hyperthyroidism(90%), Hypothyroidism(4%),
Euthyroidism(6%)
Risk factors
Onset
 20% of TED is diagnosed same time as hyperthyroidism
 60% of eye disease occur after 1 year of thyroid disease
 Only 30% of hyperthyroidism  TED
Pathogenesis
 Inflammatory targets:
 Primary: Orbital fibroblast
 Secondary: Extraocular muscles
 Activated T-cells act and stimulate
adipogenesis, fibroblast proliferation
and glycosaminoglycan synthesis.
 Enlargement of extraocular muscles
due to edema and infiltration
 Orbital soft tissue infiltrated with
lymphocytes, macrophages and mast
cells
Pathogenesis
 Autoimmune disorder(IgG mediated)
 Enlargement of Extraocular Muscles
- By Increase in Glycosaminoglycans
 Cellular Infiltration of Interstitial Tissues
- With lymohocytes, plasma cells and macrophages, mast cell
- Fibrosis
 Proliferation of Orbital fat, Connective tissue and Lacrimal Gland
- With retention of fluid and GAG
Graves Ophthalmopathy
Axial CT
Extraocular Muscle Enlargement
(Fusiform Appearance)
Clinical Features
 LID SIGNS
- Retraction of Upper Lids
(Dalrymples Sign) in 90%
- Lid Lag in 50% (von Graefes Sign)
- Fullness of Eyelids(Enroths sign)
- Difficulty in Eversion of Upper Lid
(Giffords Sign)
- Infrequent Blinking( Stellwags Sign)
Clinical Features
 Conjunctival Signs:
- Deep Injection and Chemosis
 Pupillary Signs:
- Unequal dilated pupils
 Occular Motility Defects:
- - Mobiuss sign
 Exophthalmos (60%)
 Exposure Keratitis and ocular
discomfort
 Optic Neuropathy
Classification
- By American Thyroid Association(ATA)
 Class 0: N : No signs and symptoms
 Class 1: O : Only signs( Lid retraction with/without lid lag & proptosis)
 Class 2: S : Soft tissue involvement with signs in class-1 and symptoms like
. Lacrimation,photophobia, lid or conjunctival swelling
 Class 3: P : Proptosis well established
 Class 4: E : Extraocular muscle movement limited and diplopia
 Class 5 : C : Corneal involvement( Exposure Keratitis)
 Class 6: S : Sight loss (Optic nerve involvement and visual field defects)
Rundles Curve
a - Mild Opthalmopathy
b  Ocular
discomfort . . &
eyelid disfunction
c- Active Diplopia
d- Optic Nerve.
dysfunction
Diagnosis
 Graves Ophthalmopathy:
 10-20% Precede hyperthyroid
 40% Concurrent
 30% < 6 months after diagnosis
 10-20% > 6 moths after Dx
Investigations
 Thyroid Function Tests:
- Serum T3,T4,TSH
 Positional Tonometry:
 Ultrasonography:
- Changes in extraocular muscles
 Computerised tonographic scanning:
- Show proptosis, Muscle thickness, Optic Nerve thickening
 MRI(T2- weighed and STIR):
 Orthoptic workup:
Treatment
A) Non- surgical Management:
- Smoking Cessation
- Head elevation at night & cold compressors in morning(Reduce periorbital
edema)
- Lubricating artificial tear drops
- Eyelid taping
- Guanethidine 5% eyedrop ( Decrease lid retraction)
- Prisms
- Systemic steroids
- Radiotherapy
- Combined therapy : ( Low dose steroids + Azathioprine + Irradiation)
Treatment
(B) Surgical Management:
i)Orbital Decompression:
- Two wall Decompression (Orbital floor and medial wall removed)
- Three wall Decompression (Floor, medial and lateral wall removed)
- Four wall Decompression ( Three wall removal plus lateral half of roof and. .
. large portion of
sphenoid at apex)
ii) Extraocular muscle surgery:
- Always done after orbital decompression
- To achieve binocular single vision in reading position
Treatment
iii) Eyelid Surgery :
- Mullerotomy
- Levator recession/disinsertion
- Scleral grafts
- Recession of lower eyelid retractors
- Blepheroplasty
THYROID EYE DISEASE
THYROID EYE DISEASE
 Dalrymples sign: Lid retraction
  von Graefes sign: Upper lid lag on downward
Gaze
  Kochers sign: Increased lid retraction with visual fixation
  Ballets sign: Palsy of one or more extraocular muscles
  Sukers sign:Weakness of fixation on lateral gaze
  Cowens sign: Jerky papillary contraction to consensual light
  Knies sign: Unequal dilatation of the pupils
  Jeffreys sign: Absence of forehead wrinkling on upward gaze
 Griffiths sign: Lower lid lag on downward gaze
  Stellwags sign: Infrequent blinking
  Enroths sign: Puffy swelling of the lids
  Mobius sign:Weakness of convergence
mobius
THANK YOU
Marty
Feldman
Presented By :
Jeevan Shrestha

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THYROID EYE DISEASE

  • 2. I have no conflict of interest or disclosure in relation to this presentation.
  • 3. Thyroid Disorders Graves Disease Hashimoto's Thyroiditis Thyroid Carcinoma Primary Hyperthyroidism Neck Irradiation JeevanShrestha
  • 4. Graves Ophthalmopathy Is an autoimmune inflammatory disorder affecting the orbit around the eye, characterized by upper eyelid retraction, lid lag, swelling, redness, conjunctivitis, and bulging eyes. Various Names: Thyroid Eye Disease(TED) Thyroid-associated Ophthalmopathy (TAO) Dysthyroid Ophthalmopathy Thyroid Orbitopathy Endocrine Ophthalmopathy
  • 5. Sex: More common in female than male 4:1 Smoking Middle age Autoimmune thyroid disease HLA-DR3 and HLA-B8 TED associated with Hyperthyroidism(90%), Hypothyroidism(4%), Euthyroidism(6%) Risk factors
  • 6. Onset 20% of TED is diagnosed same time as hyperthyroidism 60% of eye disease occur after 1 year of thyroid disease Only 30% of hyperthyroidism TED
  • 7. Pathogenesis Inflammatory targets: Primary: Orbital fibroblast Secondary: Extraocular muscles Activated T-cells act and stimulate adipogenesis, fibroblast proliferation and glycosaminoglycan synthesis. Enlargement of extraocular muscles due to edema and infiltration Orbital soft tissue infiltrated with lymphocytes, macrophages and mast cells
  • 8. Pathogenesis Autoimmune disorder(IgG mediated) Enlargement of Extraocular Muscles - By Increase in Glycosaminoglycans Cellular Infiltration of Interstitial Tissues - With lymohocytes, plasma cells and macrophages, mast cell - Fibrosis Proliferation of Orbital fat, Connective tissue and Lacrimal Gland - With retention of fluid and GAG
  • 9. Graves Ophthalmopathy Axial CT Extraocular Muscle Enlargement (Fusiform Appearance)
  • 10. Clinical Features LID SIGNS - Retraction of Upper Lids (Dalrymples Sign) in 90% - Lid Lag in 50% (von Graefes Sign) - Fullness of Eyelids(Enroths sign) - Difficulty in Eversion of Upper Lid (Giffords Sign) - Infrequent Blinking( Stellwags Sign)
  • 11. Clinical Features Conjunctival Signs: - Deep Injection and Chemosis Pupillary Signs: - Unequal dilated pupils Occular Motility Defects: - - Mobiuss sign Exophthalmos (60%) Exposure Keratitis and ocular discomfort Optic Neuropathy
  • 12. Classification - By American Thyroid Association(ATA) Class 0: N : No signs and symptoms Class 1: O : Only signs( Lid retraction with/without lid lag & proptosis) Class 2: S : Soft tissue involvement with signs in class-1 and symptoms like . Lacrimation,photophobia, lid or conjunctival swelling Class 3: P : Proptosis well established Class 4: E : Extraocular muscle movement limited and diplopia Class 5 : C : Corneal involvement( Exposure Keratitis) Class 6: S : Sight loss (Optic nerve involvement and visual field defects)
  • 13. Rundles Curve a - Mild Opthalmopathy b Ocular discomfort . . & eyelid disfunction c- Active Diplopia d- Optic Nerve. dysfunction
  • 14. Diagnosis Graves Ophthalmopathy: 10-20% Precede hyperthyroid 40% Concurrent 30% < 6 months after diagnosis 10-20% > 6 moths after Dx
  • 15. Investigations Thyroid Function Tests: - Serum T3,T4,TSH Positional Tonometry: Ultrasonography: - Changes in extraocular muscles Computerised tonographic scanning: - Show proptosis, Muscle thickness, Optic Nerve thickening MRI(T2- weighed and STIR): Orthoptic workup:
  • 16. Treatment A) Non- surgical Management: - Smoking Cessation - Head elevation at night & cold compressors in morning(Reduce periorbital edema) - Lubricating artificial tear drops - Eyelid taping - Guanethidine 5% eyedrop ( Decrease lid retraction) - Prisms - Systemic steroids - Radiotherapy - Combined therapy : ( Low dose steroids + Azathioprine + Irradiation)
  • 17. Treatment (B) Surgical Management: i)Orbital Decompression: - Two wall Decompression (Orbital floor and medial wall removed) - Three wall Decompression (Floor, medial and lateral wall removed) - Four wall Decompression ( Three wall removal plus lateral half of roof and. . . large portion of sphenoid at apex) ii) Extraocular muscle surgery: - Always done after orbital decompression - To achieve binocular single vision in reading position
  • 18. Treatment iii) Eyelid Surgery : - Mullerotomy - Levator recession/disinsertion - Scleral grafts - Recession of lower eyelid retractors - Blepheroplasty
  • 21. Dalrymples sign: Lid retraction von Graefes sign: Upper lid lag on downward Gaze Kochers sign: Increased lid retraction with visual fixation
  • 22. Ballets sign: Palsy of one or more extraocular muscles Sukers sign:Weakness of fixation on lateral gaze Cowens sign: Jerky papillary contraction to consensual light Knies sign: Unequal dilatation of the pupils Jeffreys sign: Absence of forehead wrinkling on upward gaze Griffiths sign: Lower lid lag on downward gaze Stellwags sign: Infrequent blinking Enroths sign: Puffy swelling of the lids Mobius sign:Weakness of convergence mobius