Vaigeye2015 Programme Book Abstracts

Cataract Moderator : Dr. SozhhamadeviDate : 24.7.2015 Hall F 10.30am - 12.30pmChair : Dr. Muthuramalingam Co Chair : Dr. Ramesh Jipmer FP0000410 FP0000249Making a Mark : Simple and Effective Slit-Lamp Based Visual Outcome Analysis In Nucleus DropMethod for Toric Marking Presenting Author: Dr. Nisanth RajanPresenting Author: Dr. Jaideep Singh Popli Co - Author: Dr. Kalpana NarendranCo - Author : Dr. Piyush Gupta FP0000281FP0000096 Comparing outcomes of scleral fixated intraocular lensA Study on Retropupillary Implantation of Iris Claw using different techniques.Intraocular Lens Presenting Author: Dr. Pragn MehtaPresenting Author: Dr. Janani Sreenivasan Co - Authors: Dr. Saravanan Selvaraj ;Dr. Amjad SalmanCo - Authors: Dr. Iswariya Shyamala Rani; Dr.Periyanayagi. M FP/EP0354FP0000189 Rotational Stability of 3 Imported Toric LensesReduction of Preexisting Atr Astigmatism in temporal Presenting Author: Dr. Ramesh DorairajanCurvilinear Incision Msics Co - Authors: Dr. Padmaja J, Dr. Devi RadhakrishnanPresenting Author: Dr. Karunanithy.PCo - Authors: Dr. Amudha P ; Dr.Amudhavalli.R FP0000335 Cionni Ring & Iris Hook Assisted Phacoemulsification & InFP0000329 The Bag Iol Implantation for Subluxated LensComparison of Biometric Measurements and Iol Power Presenting Author: Dr. Roopashri. ACalculation In Myopic Eyes with Optical Biometers Co - Authors : Dr. Mhd Shabaaz ; Dr. S. K. SundaramoorthyPresenting Author: Dr. Lopamudra BiswalCo - Authors: Dr. Neeraj Agrawal ; Dr. Haripriya Aravind FP/EP0243 Rotational Stability of Toric Iol and its correlation withFP0000271 Residual AstigmatismEffect of Morphology of Posterior Polar Cataract on Surgical Presenting Author: Dr. Sambavi Aand Visual Outcome in Phaco Co – Authors: Dr.V. Pannerselvam ;Dr. Faisal FarazPresenting Author: Dr. MadhushekharCo - Authors: Dr.Amish Shah ; Dr.Haripriya Aravind FP0000346 Comparison of Subconjuctival & IntracameralFP0000350 Dexamethasone In Controlling Uveitis Post SicsSpectroscopy Study on Effect of Time, Dilution and Light Presenting Author: Dr.Sukhanya SubramaniamExposure of Trypan Blue Stained Lens Capsule Co – Authors: Dr. Geetha, Dr. K. BaskerPresenting Author: Dr.Minu.M.Mathen FP0000279FP/EP0296 Accuracy of Refractive Outcome using 4th GenerationChanges In Refraction and Lens Thickness in Chronic Holladay 2 Formula for Aspheric Single Piece IolKidney Disease Patients After Hemodialysis Presenting Author: Dr. Vijayevarshcini DPresenting Author: Dr. Niranjana B. Singh Co - Author: Dr. D. Ramamurthy, Dr. K. Shreesha KumarCo - Authors: Dr. Jeevamala Mercy Janaki ; Dr. D.SundarWinner of the Best Paper in this Session will be eligible For the “TNOA DR.M.N. AWARD” (Subject to the conditions of the award) 49

UVEA GlaucomaDate : 24.7.2015 Hall F Time : 1.30-2.30pm Date : 24.7.2015 Hall F Time : 3.30 - 5.30 pmChair : Dr.Rajamohan Co-Chair : Dr. Manoharbabu Chair : Dr. Chandra Kumar Co-Chair : Dr. S. Sujatha Moderator : Dr.Vanila Moderator : Dr. Manju PillaiFP/EP0349 FP0000386Uveitic Manifestations of Hansen’s Disease seen in a Glaucoma’s predictor - oct!!!Tertiary Eye Care Hospital in South India Presenting Author: Dr. Archana.NPresenting Author: Dr.John Samuel B Co - Authors: Prof. Suhas Prabhakar, Dr. Vaishnavi.RCo - Authors: Dr. Rathinam Sivakumar, Dr. Radhika FP0000256FP0000404 A Correlative Study of Automated Perimetry and Oct InAn Analytical Study on Psoriatic Ocular Manifestations GlaucomaPresenting Author: Dr. Krishnaja Mandava K Presenting Author: Dr. Jayalatha.JCo - Authors : Dr. S.Anandhalakshmi, Dr. Kalpana Suresh Co - Author: Dr. P.S.MaheswariFP/EP0273 FP0000318Clinical Profile, Systemic Associations, Treatment and Glaucoma Patients Alumni Meet with their FamilyPrognosis of Inflammatory Vascular Occlusions Presenting Author: Dr. Jyothirmai. VPresenting Author : Dr. Meenakshi CT Co - Author: Dr.Ashok VardhanCo-Author : Dr. Suchitra Pradeep FP/EP0408FP0000203 To compare corrected iop by tonopachy with that ofRecurrent Anterior Uveitis - could it be TB? goldmann at in normal and glaucomatous subjects.Presenting Author : Dr. Radhika Presenting Author: Dr. S. KavithaCo - Authors: Dr. Lalitha Prajna, Dr. Rathinam Sivakumar Co - Authors: Dr. Girish Velis ; Dr. Sabyasachi SenguptaFP0000303 FP0000200Study of ocular Manifestations in Hiv infected patients at Ocular perfusion pressure and glaucoma severity – is therePresentation in A Tertiary Care Hospital a correlation ???Presenting Author : Dr.Rekha Sravya M Presenting Author: Dr.Krishnaja MandavaCo - Authors: Dr. S.B.Sivathanu Co - Authors: Prof. Elfride SanjanaDr. S.Hari Rama Subramanian FP0000185FP/EP0274 An Interesting Case Series of Bilateral Aniridia with EctopiaClinical Profile and Treatment Outcomes of Choroidal Lentis in a FamilyTubercles in a Uveitis Clinic in South India Presenting Author: Dr.T.LavannyaPresenting Author : Dr.Sharanya Abraham Co - Authors: Dr.P.S.Maheswari, Dr.B.MeenakshiCo - Authors: Dr. Sudharshan, Dr. Jyotirmay Biswas FP0000357FP0000263 Midterm Follow up of Laser Peripheral Iridotomy inProgressive Visual and Field Loss in patients patients of Primary Angle Closure Glaucomawith chronic Uveitis Presenting Author: Dr.MohanaPresenting Author : Dr.Vedhanayaki Rajesh Co - Authors: Dr. Maheshwari, Dr. MeenakshiCo-Authors: Dr. Rathinam Sivakumar, Dr. Radhika50

FP0000248 Retina - IEffectiveness of Glaucoma Counselling on Rates of Follow-Up and Glaucoma Knowledge in a South Indian Date : 25.7.2015 Hall F 8.30 – 10.00amPresenting Author: Dr. Muazzam AkbarCo - Authors: Dr. Manju Pillai ; Dr. Anna T. Chair : Dr. Chandran Abraham FP0000137 Co-Chair : Dr. Mahesh Shanmugam Awareness and knowledge about glaucoma: a hospitalbased survey at rural Bangalore. Moderator : Dr. Amjad SalmanPresenting Author: Dr. Muthukumaran R.SCo - Authors: Dr. S.Pandu, Dr.Sujatha.V FP0000060 FP0000361 Correlation of Hba1c with Diabetic RetinopathyGlaucoma Awareness in Puducherry Presenting Author: Dr. Fathima JehanPresenting Author: Dr. Niruban. G Co - Authors: Dr. K. Mohan Raj ; Dr. Arun Subhash ReddyCo - Authors: Dr. Subashini Kaliyaperumal ;Dr. Bhuvaneshwari L FP0000378 FP0000393 Thyroid Dysfunction as A Risk Factor for Retinopathy inShort Term Initial Results of CO2 Laser Assisted Deep Type 2 Diabetes MellitusSclerectomy in Open Angle Glaucoma Presenting Author : Dr .Hemmanth Raj MPresenting Author: Dr.Preeti Gupta Co - Authors : Dr. Amit K Jain ; Dr. Kavitha KCo - Authors: Dr. Manju R Pillai, Dr. Krishnadas R FP/EP0412 FP0000322Intracameral Bevacizumab to Improve the Outcome of Comparison Between 20gauge Vitrectomy Versus 23GaugeTrabeculectomy in Uncontrolled Poag Vitrectomy; A Prospective StudyPresenting Author: Dr.Rajakumari M Presenting Author: Dr. Jaykumar Bipin ShahCo - Authors: Dr. P.S. Maheswari, Dr. B. Meenakshi Co - Authors: Dr. Hari Narayan Prasad Dr. Priyadarshini SahooFP0000208Effect of Cataract Surgery on Visual Field Index and Retinal FP0000311 Nerve Fiber Layer Thickness in GlaucomaPresenting Author: Dr. L. Sophia Visual parameters changes after retinal photocoagulationCo - Authors: Dr. S.Sujata, Dr. Nandish Mashru in diabetic patients Presenting Author: Dr. Puja DharamadasaniFP/EP0302 Co - Authors: Dr. Dheeraj Kewlani, Dr. Ashish AhujaIOP Measurement Post Refractive Surgery, Its Relationshipwith Amount of Corneal Tissue Ablated FP0000365 Presenting Author: Dr.Trupti S PatilCo - Authors: Dr. Ronnie Jacob George ; Prospective Clinical Study of Crvo in Non-DiabeticsDr. Sripriya Krishnamoorhty Presenting Author: Dr.Rahul P Ranka Co - Authors: Dr.Chandra Kumar S.V., Dr.P.Thiyagarajan FP/EP0032 Complications and visual Outcome after Cataract Surgery In Diabetic Patients with Severe Npdr Presenting Author: Dr. Sabeeha Nousheen Co - Authors: Dr. Aabid Maqbool FP0000150 Intravitreal Triamcinolone vs Bevacizumab in Macular Edema Secondary to Retinal Vein Occlusion Presenting Author: Dr. Saket Kulkarni Co - Authors : Dr. Amjad Salman ; Dr. Pragya Parmar 51

FP/EP0133 Paediatric Ophthalmology & StrabismusRole of High Definition Optical Coherence Tomography In Date : 25.7.2015 Hall F Time1.30 - 2.30pmCentral Serous Chorioretinopathy (Cscr)Presenting Author : Dr. R.Sathiskumar Chair : Dr. Badrinarayanan Co-Chair : Dr. Manoj Vasudevan Co - Authors: Dr. C.G.Vanila ; Dr. Amjad Salman Moderator : Dr.VeenaFP0000041 FP0000214Efficacy of bevacizumab to treat macular edema in retinal Stereopsis Test as a Screening Tool in Childrenvein occlusion. Presenting Author: Dr. Antony ArokiadassPresenting Author: Dr. Shobita Nair Co - Authors: Dr.Nelson Jesudasan C.A., Dr.Tanuja BrittoCo - Authors: Dr. Vinit Shah, Dr. V. P Sindhanai FP/EP0255FP0000143 Functional Outcomes of Nystagmus SurgeryStudy of Angle of Anterior Chamber in Relation to Stages Presenting Author: Dr. Jamuna Krishnakumarof Diabetic Retinopathy Co - Authors: Dr. Vrushali Patil, Dr. P. VijayalakshmiPresenting Author: Dr. N. Sindhu KhannaCo - Authors: Dr. M.Subhashini, Dr. C.Kasinathan FP/EP0298 Surgical outcome in patients with residual esotropiaFP0000152 Presenting Author: Dr. Jamuna KrishnakumarOutcome of Intravitreal Bevacizumab in Myopic Choroidal Co - Authors: Dr. Vrushali Patil, Dr. Sashikanth ShettyNeovascularizationPresenting Author: Dr. P. Sukanya FP0000212Co - Authors: Dr. L.K. Lali ; Dr. M. Prathiba Visual Functions in Refractive Errors Presenting Author: Dr. Lali Co - Authors: Dr. Antony Arokiadass ; Dr.Tanuja Britto Winner of the Best Paper in the Retina FP0000242 Session will be eligible for the “TNOA TOPS AWARD” Clinical Features of Retinopathy of Prematurity (Rop) in Early Preterm Infants (Subject to the conditions of the award) Presenting Author: Dr.M. Prathiba Co - Authors: Dr. C.G.Vanila ;Dr. A. Anitha FP0000177 Effect of Park’s Inferior oblique Recession (10mm) on Ocular Torsion Presenting Author: Dr.Richa Sharma Co - Authors: Dr.Sandra Ganesh, Dr. Kalpana Narendran FP0000181 Safety and Efficacy of Botox in Paralytic Strabismus Presenting Author: Dr. Vaishnavi M Co - Authors: Dr.Muralidhar, Dr. Ramamurthy52

Orbit & Oculoplasty Community / Comprehensive OphthalmologyDate : 25.7.2015 Hall F Time : 2.30 - 3.30pm Date : 25.7.2015 Hall F Time : 3.30 - 4.30pmChair : Prof. Radhakrishnan Chair : Dr. SundarCo-Chair : Dr. Ravindra Mohan Co-Chair : Dr. Manavalan Moderator : Dr. Manaksha Moderator : Dr. IlangoFP0000161 FP0000065Study of Meibomian Gland Dysfunction and Needs Assessment of Ophthalmology Education ForHypercholesterolemia Undergraduate Medical StudentsPresenting Author: Dr. Aswin Segi Presenting Author: Dr. K. DivyaCo - Authors: DR. K. N. Jha ; DR. K. Srikanth Co - Authors: Dr. D. SundarFP0000140 FP/EP0070A Study of Efficacy of Conjunctival Autograft with Lowvision assessment and interventions done amongAutologous Blood Coagulum in Pterygium Surgery children enrolled in two schools for the blindPresenting Author: Dr. Gayatri S Presenting Author: Dr. Deepa JohnCo - Authors: Dr. M.Sharmila Devi, Dr. Kalpana Suresh Co - Authors : Dr.Chris Jacob, Dr. Padma PaulFP/EP0078 FP0000380A Retrospective Study on Epidemiology of Canalicular Analysis of Refractive Error Pattern in School Children inLacerations In Paediatric Population Madurai analysis of Refractive Error PattePresenting Author: Dr.R.Josephine Shyamala Presenting Author: Dr. Hemmanth Raj MCo - Authors: Dr.Dayakar Yadala , Dr.J.Jayagayathri Co - Authors : Dr .Thasneem Suraiya. S. I , Dr. Chandrakumar. S. VFP0000306Outcome of Dcr with Modified Intubation-A Cost Effective FP0000033Method A Prospective Analysis of Peribulbar Anaesthesia For IntraPresenting Author: Dr. E. Nirmala devi Ocular Surgery Using 26 Gauge NeedleCo - Authors: Dr.Dipankar Datta, Dr.Ashok Vardhan Presenting Author : Dr. Manoj Vasudevan Co - Authors: Dr. V. VelayuthamFP0000192A Clinical Study on Role of Endonasal FP0000250Dacryocystorhinostomy in the Treatment of Acute Prevalence of Refractive Error in Semi Urban SchoolDacryocystitis ChildrenPresenting Author: Dr. J.Ramapriyadharshini Presenting Author: Dr. Meera Alias DevasenaCo - Authors: Prof.Dr.Waheeda Nazir ; Dr.Vasumathi FP0000081FP0000130 Intra cameral moxifloxacin- a fad or necessity??Comparative Study of External and Endonasal Dcr In Presenting Author: Dr. Ramani G.SPrimary Acquired Nasolacrimal Duct Obstruction Co – Authors: Dr.J.K.Reddy, Dr. Smita karandikarPresenting Author: Dr. A.RohiniCo - Authors: Dr. M. Rita Hepsi Rani, Dr. A.Yogeswari FP0000180 The Relationship Between Blood Sugar Levels (FbsFP/EP0123 and Hba1c) and the Risk of Development of DiabeticSocket expansion with customized pressure Retinopathyconformer - a case series. Presenting Author: Dr.Yamuna Devi PPresenting Author: Dr. Vidhya. N Co – Authors: Prof. Radha Annamalai, Prof.Muthayya 53

RETINA - II Neuro-OphthalmologyDate : 26.7.2015 Hall F Time : 8.30 – 9.30am Date : 26.7.2015 Hall F Time : 10.30 – 11.30amChair : Dr. Chandran Abraham Chair : Dr. Mahesh kumarCo-Chair : Dr. Mahesh Shanmugam Co-Chair : Dr. Anand Babu Moderator : Dr. Amjad Salman Moderator : Dr. PadmavathyFP0000258 FP0000127Ischemic diabetic maculopathy- a warning sign!!! The Role of Systemic Corticosteroid Therapy in NonPresenting Author: Dr. Archana.N Arteritic Anterior Ischaemic Optic NeuropathyCo – Authors: Dr. Arvind Babu.C ; Dr.Yamuna Devi. P Presenting Author: Dr. Akila. C Co – Authors: Dr. V.Sharmila Devi, Dr. Ananda BabuFP0000146 Body mass index with severity of retinopathy in patients FP0000056with type 2 diabetes mellitus. Analysis of Ophthalmic Manifestations and Field Defects inPresenting Author: Dr.N.Divya Intracranial TumoursCo – Authors: Dr.M.Subhashini ; Dr.Srimathy A Jain Presenting Author: Dr. Charanya Chendilnathan Co – Authors: Prof. R. Pandurangan; Dr. SiddharamFP0000267 Anti VEGF with prompt versus deferred laser in the FP/EP0210management of DME Ocular & Visual Problems In Neuro developmentalPresenting Author: Dr. Ekta Batavia DisordersCo – Authors: Dr. Vidhya N ; Dr.S. K. Sundaramurthy Presenting Author: Dr. Lali Co – Authors: Dr.Tanuja Britto, Dr. Antony ArokiadassFP0000061 An Analytical Study To Evaluate Severity of Diabetic FP0000170Retinopathy & Incidence of Nephropathy/Neuropathy Clinical Study of Etiopathogenesis of Isolated OculomotorPresenting Author: Dr. M. Haripriya Nerve PalsyCo – Authors: Dr. S.V. Chandrakumar ; Dr.Shalini Presenting Author: Dr. Rohini.A Co – Authors: Dr.Saranya.K.V, Dr. Sivakumar NFP/EP0372 25Gauge Vs 23Gauge Primary Vitrectomy for FP0000261Rhegmatogenous Retinal Detachments Functional Outcome of Botulinum Toxin Injection In AcutePresenting Author: Dr.Jayshree Arunaprakash Sixth Nerve Palsy - A Retrospective Study Presenting Author: Dr. Rupa AFP0000320 Co – Authors: Dr.Shashikant Shetty , Dr. P. VijayalakshmiCorrelating clinical staging with Spectral Domain OCTfeatures in MacTel FP/EP0345Presenting Author: Dr.Nithin Keshav S A Case Series of WebinoCo – Authors: Dr.Mahesh G, Dr. A Giridhar Presenting Author: Dr. Saranya S Co – Authors: Dr. Sharmila Devi V ; Prof.Dr. Ananda BabuFP0000191 Frequency and pattern of vitreo retinal diseases in subjects FP0000339undergoing cataract surgery in a community setting Ocular Manifestations of VitiligoPresenting Author: Dr.Nandhini K Presenting Author: Dr. M. Suganya Naveen KumarCo – Authors: Dr.Murali Ariga ; Dr. M.Nivean Co – Author : Dr. Anuradha T RFP0000313 A Clinical Study Of Diabteic MaculopathyPresenting Author: Dr. Narayanan BalakrishnanCo – Authors: Dr. Arvind Babu Winner of the Best Paper in the Session will be eligible For the “TNOA TOPS AWARD” (Subject to the conditions of the award)54

E-Posters - Selected for CompetitionCoimbatore Ophthalmic Association Best Poster AwardRetina EP0000406FP293 Double trouble in immunocompromised patients-Bilateral neuroretinitis a case reportAnalysis of Retinal Abnormalities in Chronic Kidney Presenting Author : Dr. Prerana TripaathiDiseases Co-Authors : Dr. Bangale Dipak B,Presenting Author : Dr. S. Jeyanthan Dr. Ayesha Tasneem Mohamed AliCo-Author : Dr. Nivean Madhivanan Orbit & OculoplastyFP340Vasoproliferative Tumours- Clinical Presentation, Treatment FP219and Visual Outcome Basal Cell Carcinoma: 20 Years Experience at a Tertiary EyePresenting Author : Dr.Karthik Kumar Care CentreCo-Authors : Dr. Naresh Babu, Dr.Kim Ramasamy Presenting Author : Dr. Vathsalya Vijay Co-Authors : Dr. Md Shahid Alam, Dr. Kirthi KokaFP/EP0370Analyzing outcome of silicone oil removal after EP363vitreoretinal surgeries for various indications Indications and outcome of orbital Exenteration : A 5 YearPresenting Author : Dr. Priyadarshini Sahoo Experience from a Tertiary Care CentreCo-Authors : Dr. Jayshree Arunaprakash, Presenting Author : Dr. Jayanthi Peter Dr. Jaykumar Shah Co-Authors : Dr. Akshya PFP/EP0188 Paediatric Ophthalmology & StrabismusHyperhomocysteinemia Causing Sudden Drop in vision in FP247Young Individuals-A Case SeriesPresenting Author : Dr. Pranayee Behera Surgical outcomes of Duane’s Retraction Syndrome (Drs) –Co-Authors : Dr. V.Revathi, Dr. K.Ravikumar A Retrospective Study Presenting Author : Dr.Tulika KarFP312 Co-Authors : Dr. Vrushali Saket PatilClinical Study of 100 Cases of Diabteic Maculopathy Dr. P.VijayalakshmiPresenting Author : Dr. Narayanan Balakrishnan EP69Co-Author : Dr. Arvind Babu Profile and Vision of children in two Schools for the Blind InFP/EP0063 Tamil NaduEarly Diagnosis and Management of Klebsiella Pneumoniae Presenting Author : Dr. Deepa JohnInduced Panophthalmitis Co-Authors : Dr. Visalakshi JPresenting Author : Dr. Narayanan Balakrishnan Dr.Thomas KuriakoseCo-Authors : Dr. Arvind Babu, Dr. Suhas Prabhakar EP362FP/EP0229 Visual Outcome following Iol Implantation in UnilateralSpontaneous Bilateral Preretinal Haemorrhage following a Congenital Cataract: A Retrospective Case SeriesVaricella Zoster virus induced pancytopenia Presenting Author : Dr. Sujatha JohnPresenting Author : Dr.Raji Koshy Daniel Co-Authors : Dr. Sathya, Dr. ShettyCo-Authors : Dr.Sathya T Ravilla, Dr. Naresh BabuFP/EP0290Role of contaminated intravenous fluids in thedevelopment of endogenous fungal endophthalmitisPresenting Author : Dr. Siddharth NarendranCo-Authors : Dr. Lalitha Prajna 55

Cornea & Refractive Surgery EP80EP183 One-And-A-Half Syndrome with Supranuclear Facial Palsy - A Rare AssociationScleral Necrosis in Congenital Erythropoietic Porphyria Presenting Author : Dr.Thanemozhi S Presenting Author : Dr. C.Vaishno Devi Co-Authors : Dr. Mahesh kumar, Dr. KowsalyaCo-Authors : Dr. Shwetha Agarwal EP233 Dr. Bhaskar Srinivasan A Case Report of Ophthalmoplegic MigraineFP381 Presenting Author : Dr.Krishnan R Corneal Opacity in an 8 months old infant with Cystic Co-Authors : Dr. K. Namitha BhuvaneswariFibrosis- an Uncommon Presentation Dr. M. R. ChitraPresenting Author : Dr. Shema Rafeek EP383Co-Authors : Dr. Kalpana Suresh Anterior Ischemic Optic Neuropathy in a case of TakayasuFP/EP0230 ArteritisA Clinical study of 20 cases of Moorens Ulcer and its Presenting Author : Dr. M.Muthumeena response to treatment Co-Authors : Dr. V.Sharmila Devi, Dr. Ananda BabuPresenting Author : Dr. Krishnan R MiscellaneousCo-Authors : Dr. K.Namitha Bhuvaneswari EP240 Dr. K.S.T Latha Aniridia Family- Different Presentations and Challenges InFP/EP0202 TreatmentMisdiagnosis of A Case of Melanoma of Conjunctiva as Presenting Author : Dr. Isham.P Allergic Conjunctivitis Co-Authors : Dr. S.G.Priya, Dr. NiveanPresenting Author : Dr. Vertika Gupta GlaucomaCo-Authors : Dr. Naveen Radhakrishnan Dr. M. Srinivasan FP155Community / Comprehensive ophthalmology Ocular Surface Disease in a Cohort of Glaucoma Patients Undergoing Treatment at a Tertiary Care HospitalFP/EP0392 Presenting Author : Dr.Yamuna Devi.P A Case of Incontinentia Pigmenti Co-Author : Prof. Elfride SanjanaPresenting Author : Dr. Bhavagna Bandla FP182Co-Authors : Dr. Deepa Rebecca John, Radius Maumenee Syndrome- A Diagnostic Challenge Dr.Thomas Kuriakose Glaucoma due to Idiopathic Episcleral HypertensionFP/EP0104 Presenting Author : Dr. Rajakumari.M Diagnostic Profile of Patient less than 16 Years of Age in A Co-Authors : Dr.P.S.Maheswari, Dr. Ashok kumarTertiary Eye Care Hospital EP292Presenting Author : Dr. Indeevar V Mishra Sturge-Weber (Sw) Syndrome Associated with Naevus ofCo-Author : Dr. Sahil Bhandari Ota - Phakomatosis PigmentovascularisFP/EP0102 Presenting Author : Dr. Raut Snehal Dhanraj Diagnostic Profiling of Patients Between 18 -40 Years Co-Authors : Dr. Prem Anand,Presenting to Tertiary Eye Care Hospital Dr. Ganesh VenkataramanPresenting Author : Dr. Sahil Bhandari EP396Co-Author : Dr. Indeevar V Mishra Cutis Marmorata Telangiectatica Congenital SyndromeNeuro Ophthalmology with Congenital Glaucoma - A Case Report Presenting Author : Dr. Dhipak Arthur BFP/EP0039 Co-Authors : Dr. Andrew BraganzaPseudo-Foster Kennedy Syndrome due to Diabetic Dr. Deepa JohnPapillopathyPresenting Author : Dr. Vignesh AP Co-Authors : Dr. Renuka Srinivasan, Dr. Vijitha VS56

Cataract / IOL UveaFP34 FP/EP0116A 4 Year Prospective Study to Analyze the Visual Outcomes A Rare Presentation of Cmv Retinitisand Complications Following Sfiol Presenting Author : Dr. Swathija BPresenting Author : Dr. Manoj Vasudevan Co-Author : Dr.Jatinder SinghCo-Author : Dr. R. Pandurangan FP/EP0125FP241 Uveitis and Disc Edema in Rowell SyndromeClinical Study of Visual Results of Newer Multifocal Presenting Author : Dr. Archana.NIntraocular Lens- Our Experience Co-Authors : Dr. Radha AnnamalaiPresenting Author : Dr. Malarchelvi Palani Dr. M.MuthayyaCo-Authors : Dr. Nivean Dr. Madhivanan Natarajan FP/EP0317FP347 Anterior Uveitis with Hemianopia In Demyelinating Disorder-An Uncommon PresentationComparative Study of Safety & Efficacy of 0.05% Presenting Author : Dr. Narayanan BalakrishnanDifluprednate Vs 1% Prednisolone Acetate In Sics Co-Author : Dr. Radha AnnamalaiPresenting Author : Dr. Nithya. GCo-Authors : Dr. Geetha.P, Dr. K.Basker EP44FP/EP0244 Uveitis Unveiling A Plethora of Systemic Disturbances Presenting Author : Dr. Shobha G PaiRotational stability of toric iol Co-Author : Dr.Trisha SharmaPresenting Author : Dr. Sambavi ACo-Authors : Dr.V. Panneerselvam, Dr. Faisal Faraz EP195FP88 An Interesting Case Report of a Patient with Bilateral Exudative Retinal DetachmentThe Surgical Outcomes of Retro-Pupillary Iris Claw Lens Presenting Author : Dr.T.Ajeetha PrabhakarVersus Scleral Fixated Intra-Ocular Lens Co-Authors : Dr. S.R.Rathinam, Dr T. RadhikaPresenting Author : Dr. Pratik ChauguleCo-Authors : Dr. Prabhu Shankar M Dr. Ramani G. S. For Best Poster Selection, the Judges will be seeing the Posters on 24th & 25th July 2015 at 2.30 – 3.30pm. The first 20 posters will be seen on 24th July and the remaining will be on 25th July 2015. 57

E - POSTERSRetina FP/EP353 An Interesting case of Lipemia RetinalisFP327 Presenting Author : Dr.Tejaswi Prasad P VObservational analysis of idiopathic polypoidal choroidal Co-Authors : Dr. Ananda Babu, Dr. Sivakumar.Kvasculopathy in a tertiary centre FP/EP276Presenting Author : Dr. Bhanumathi.H.SCo-Authors : Dr. Vidya, Dr. Sundaramurthy Bourneville- Pringle disease: A primary ocular presentation Presenting Author : Dr. Nancy Magdalene RFP139 Co-Authors : Dr. Saban Horo,A Study Of Serum Lipids In Diabetic Retinopathy Dr.Thomas KuriakosePresenting Author : Dr. Anbarasi. A.C FP/EP197Co-Authors : Dr. Subhashini. M, Dr.Kannan. P Cancer Associated Retinopathy - a case reportFP168 Presenting Author : Dr. Allen Shankar RRole of Anti Tubercular Therapy in Recurrent Eales’ Disease Co-Authors : Dr. Samuel Cornelius Gnanadurai,Presenting Author : Dr. Iswaria Shyamala Rani Dr. Elfride SanjanaCo-Authors : Dr. Janani Sreenivasan FP/EP186 Dr. Periyan ayagi.M Dieulafoys lesion, an association with angioid streakFP/EP135 Presenting Author : Dr. Archanadevi BEffects of Grid Laser in Treating Dme Co-Authors : Dr. Revathi V, Dr. NandhiniPresenting Author : Dr. Veena S Raveendran FP/EP129Co-Authors : Dr. Sangeetha.S, Dr. Nivean.M Fundoscopic examination revealing a rare syndromeFP312 Presenting Author : Dr. Iswaria Shyamala RaniClinical Study of 100 Cases of Diabteic Maculopathy Co-Authors : Dr. Sreenivasan, Dr. AnuradhaPresenting Author : Dr. Narayanan Balakrishnan FP/EP326Co-Authors : Dr. Sangeetha. S, Dr. Nivean.M Morning glory syndrome with spontaneously settled totalFP/EP222 retinal detachmentA Perplexing Case Of Double Disc Presenting Author : Dr. Ramya.MPresenting Author : Dr.Vijay Kumar Co-Authors : Dr. Ashih Ahuja, Dr. RathinamCo-Author : Dr.Manish Tandon FP/EP171FP/EP62 Ocular siderosis following intraocular foreign body-A Rare Case Of Bilateral Choroidal Osteoma With Unilateral Evaluation and managementSecondary Choroidal Neovascular Membrane Presenting Author : Dr. Mathangi.VPresenting Author : Dr. Kanimozhi S Co-Authors : Dr. Renu Rajan, Dr. Naresh BabuCo-Authors : Dr.Saravanan VR , Dr.Hema D FP/EP0300FP/EP205 Pedigree charting, a useful aid in congenital retinoschisisA Rare Presentation of Eales’ Disease Presenting Author : Dr.Archana Devi BPresenting Author : Dr. Arut Sakthi Siva.S Co-Authors : Dr.Revathi V, Dr. RavikumarCo-Authors : Dr. Anand, Dr. Meher Tej Ravula FP/EP409FP/EP47 Retinitis Pigmentosa with coats like retinopathy - rare entityA Rare Presentation of Optic Disc and Juxtapapillary Presenting Author : Dr. Leenu JerisChoroidal Metastasis In Adenocarcinoma of LungPresenting Author : Dr. Gayatri SCo-Author : Dr. Samuel Gnanadurai58

FP/EP149 EP395Subhyloid Haemorrhage in a Pregnant woman Shaken baby syndrome - Ophalmological perspectivePresenting Author : Dr. Archana N Presenting Author : Dr. Bangale Dipak BajiraoCo-Author : Dr. Arvind Babu C Co-Authors : Dr. Ayesha Tasneem Mohamed Ali,FP/EP144 Dr. Prerana TripathiThe disparity in severity,progression and intervention of EP367ROP in premature identical twins A Rare Case Report of Autosomal Dominant FovealPresenting Author : Dr. Mohamed Anjum Iqbal RetinoschisisCo-Authors : Dr. Radha Annamalai Presenting Author : Dr. Faisal Faraz Dr. Mary Santhosh Co-Authors : Dr. Shah Vinit JFP/EP290 Dr. Sambavi AmbuselvanRole of contaminated intravenous fluids in the EP187development of endogenous fungal endophthalmitis A Rare Case Presentation of Bietti Crystalline DystrophyPresenting Author : Dr. Siddharth Narendran Presenting Author : Dr. Pranayee BeheraCo-Author : Dr. Lalitha Prajna Co-Authors : Dr. Revathi, Dr. Ravikumar KEP309 EP382Tamoxifen maculopathy An Interesting Case of Leukemic RetinopathyPresenting Author : Dr.Pratheeba M Presenting Author : Dr. Karthiga GCo-Authors : Dr.Geetha P, Dr.Basker K Co-Authors : Dr.Thasneem Suraiya S IEP36 Dr. Chandrakumar SVA rare case report of unilateral ocular injury following EP228lightning A Case of Late Presentation of Persistent Fetal VasculaturePresenting Author : Dr.Saravanan J Presenting Author : Dr. Ganesh Kumar SCo-Author : Dr.Thangavelu V Co-Authors : Dr. Rajasekaran K, Dr. Anbuselvi TEP118 EP227A rare case of juxtapapillary hemangioblastoma with A Case of Anemic Retinopathycerebellar hemangioblastoma - VHL disease Presenting Author : Dr. Sarayu GayathriPresenting Author : Dr. Maheshwari M Co-Authors : Dr. Periyanayagi,Co-Authors : Dr. Hemanandini M, Dr.Saravanan J Dr. Janani Sreenivasan EP307EP166 Oguchis diseaseAn interesting case of Leukemic Retinopathy Presenting Author : Dr. Veena BaskaranPresenting Author : Dr. Karthikeyan K EP217Co-Authors : Dr. Arun Palani Kumar A Case of Choroidal Osteoma Dr. Jaya Prakash B Presenting Author : Dr. Sarath SivanEP221 Co-Author : Dr.Sindhanai VPPseudoduplication of disc EP332Presenting Author : Dr. Sarath Sivan A Case of Atypical Rp – Paravenous TypeCo-Authors : Dr. Sindhanai VP, Dr. Priya SG Presenting Author : Dr. Rahul P RankaEP0000324 Co-Authors : Dr. Indhu, Dr.Thiyagarajan PA Case Report on Sjogren Larson Syndrome with bilateral EP398crystalline Maculopathy Nyctalopia masqurades-Chorideremia a case reportPresenting Author : Dr. Murugan D Presenting Author : Dr. Ayesha Tasneem Mohamed AliCo-Authors : Dr. Geetha.P, Prof. Dr. Basker K Co-Authors : Dr. Prerana Tripathi, Dr. Bangale Dipak B 59

EP406 EP246Double trouble in immunocompromised patients-Bilateral A Case Report of Simultaneous Bilateral Pseudophakicneuroretinitis - A case report Cystoid Macular EdemaPresenting Author : Dr. Prerana Tripaathi Presenting Author : Dr. Sambavi ACo-Authors : Dr. Bangale Dipak B, Co-Authors : Dr. Panneerselvam V, Dr. Faisal Faraz Dr. Ayesha Tasneem Mohamed Ali EP348EP0000343 Mac Tel- A Diagnostic DilemmaCase Reports of Cardiac Patients with Poor Compliance Presenting Author : Dr. Swetha Kumar DPresenting with Retinal Vascular Occlusion Co-Authors : Dr.Revathi V, Dr.Nandhini APresenting Author : Dr. Syed Moosa CataractCo-Authors : Dr. Periyanayagi, Dr. Ishwarya Shyamala FP 096EP310 A Study on Retropupillary Implantation of Iris ClawOcular Manifestation of Tetrology of Fallot Intraocular LensPresenting Author : Dr. Pratheeba Presenting Author : Dr. Janani SreenivasanCo-Authors : Dr. Geetha P, Dr. Baskar K Co-Authors : Dr. Iswariya Shyamala Rani Dr. Periyanagi. MEP108 FP 279A case of choroidal rupture with subretinal haemorrhage Accuracy of Refractive outcome Using 4th GenerationPresenting Author : Dr. Karthikeyan V Holladay 2 Formula for Aspheric Single Piece IolCo-Authors : Dr. Hemanandhini M, Dr. Jeevakala C Presenting Author : Dr.Vijayevarshcini DhanasekaranEP111 Co-Author : Dr. D. RamamurthyAn unusual combination of central retinal vein occlusion FP 335with occlusion of cilioretinal artery Cionni Ring & Iris Hook assisted Phacoemulsification & inPresenting Author : Dr. Megha V the Bag Iol Implantation for Subluxed LensCo-Authors : Dr.Hemanandhini M, Dr.Sumathi P Presenting Author : Dr. Roopashri. AEP112 Co-Authors : Dr. Mhd ShabaazA Rare Case of Fleck Retina Dr. S. K. SundaramurthyPresenting Author : Dr. Gomathi M FP 281Co-Authors : Dr.Hemanandhini M, Dr.Sumathi P Comparing outcomes of scleral fixated intraocular lensEP119 using different techniquesAtypical Central Serous chorioretinopathy with Rpe Tract Presenting Author : Dr. Mehta Pragn JanakbhaiPresenting Author : Dr. Nithya K Co-Authors : Dr. Saravanan SelvarajCo-Authors : Dr.Hemanandhini M, Dr.Malligai Dr. Amjad SalmanEP330 FP 329Ocular Cysticercosis Comparison of biometric measurements and iol powerPresenting Author : Dr. Suganya Naveen Kumar M calculation in myopic eyes with Optical BiometryCo-Author : Dr. Anuradha T.R Presenting Author : Dr. Lopamudra Biswal Co-Authors : Dr. Neeraj Agrawal,EP394 Dr. Haripriya AravindBilateral Chronic Branch Retinal Vein Occlusion in an FP 346Asymptomatic patient with Hypertension Comparison of Subconjuctival & IntracameralPresenting Author : Dr. Shema Rafeek Dexamethasone In Controlling Uveitis Post SicsCo-Author : Dr.Samuel Cornelius Gnanadurai J Presenting Author : Dr. Sukhanya SubramaniamEP52 Co-Authors : Dr. Geetha, Dr. K. BaskerA Case of Optic nerve pit with Neurosensory detachmentPresenting Author : Dr. Hemanandhini MCo-Authors : Dr. Saravanan J, Dr.Vinetha V60

FP 271 FP241Effect of Morphology of Posterior Polar Cataract on Surgical Clinical Study of Visual Results of Newer MultifocalAnd Visual Outcome In Phaco Intraocular Lens our ExperiencePresenting Author : Dr. Madhushekhar Presenting Author : Dr. Malarchelvi TCo-Authors : Dr. Amish Shah, Dr.Haripriya Aravind Co-Authors : Dr. Nivean, Dr. Madhivanan NatarajanFP 410Making a Mark: Simple and Effective Slit-Lamp Based FP0347Method for Toric Marking Comparative Study of Safety & Efficacyof 0.05%Presenting Author : Dr. Jaideep Singh Popli Difluprednate Vs 1%Prednisolone Acetate in SicsCo-Author : Dr. Piyush Gupta Presenting Author : Dr. Nithya Co-Authors : Dr. Geetha. P, Dr. K.BaskerFP 189Reduction of Preexisting Atr Astigmatism in Temporal FP0134Curvilinear Incision Msics Dry Eye Following Cataract SurgeryPresenting Author : Dr. Karunanithy P Presenting Author : Dr. N.DivyaCo-Authors : Dr. Amudha.P. , Dr. Amudhavalli. R Co-Author : Dr. R. PanduranganFP/EP0354 FP0337Rotational stability of 3 Imported Toric Lenses Evaluation of Profile and outcome of Anterior ChamberPresenting Author : Dr. Devi Radhakrishnan Intraocular Lens ImplantationCo-Authors : Dr. Padmaja J, Dr. Ramesh Dorairajan Presenting Author : Dr. Reema ThomasFP/EP0243 Co-Authors : Dr. Raja Lakshmi A.R,Rotational Stability of Toric Iol and Its Correlation with Dr. Sima BiswasResidual Astigmatism FP0269Presenting Author : Dr. Sambavi A Incision Site Effect on Pre-op Corneal Astigmatism inCo-Authors : Dr. Padmaja J, Dr. Ramesh Dorairajan Cataract Sx For Best UcvaFP350 Presenting Author : Dr. Subashree PSpectroscopic Study on Effect of Time, Dilution and Light Co-Authors : Dr. M. Rajamohan, Dr. M. PrathibaExposure of Trypan Blue Stained Lens CapsulePresenting Author : Dr.Minu.M.Mathen FP0196FP249 Pupillary Dilatation as an Indicator for Occurrence ofVisual Outcome Analysis in Nucleus drop Intraoperative Floppy Iris SyndromePresenting Author : Dr. Nishanth Rajan Presenting Author : Dr. Kalpana.RCo-Author : Dr. Kalpana Narendran Co-Authors : Dr. Muralidhar, Dr. K.KanmaniFP/EP0296 FP038Changes in Refraction and lens Thickness in Chronic Kidney To Analyse the Efficacy of Toric Iols in correctingDisease Patients After Hemodialysis Astigmatism In Patients Undergoing PhacoPresenting Author : Dr. Jeevamala Mercy Janaki Presenting Author : Dr. Cyril JoseCo-Author : Dr. D.Sundar Co-Authors : Dr. M.Nivean, Dr. S.Shandeep KumarFP034 FP0342A 4 Year Prospective Study to Analyze the Visual Outcomes To Study the Various Angle Patterns in Cataract Patientsand Complications Following Sf iol Hemodialysis Presenting Author : Dr. Soumya JenaPresenting Author : Dr. Manoj Vasudevan Co-Authors : Dr. Geetha, Dr. K. BaskerCo-Author : Dr. R. Pandurangan FP037F040 To Analyse the Efficacy of Toric Iols in CorrectingAnalysis Of Nd:Yag Capsulotomies Done In our Series In Astigmatism in patients undergoing Cataract SurgeryThe Year 2014 Presenting Author : Dr. Cyril JosePresenting Author : Dr. Shobita Nair Co-Authors : Dr. M.Nivean, Dr.S.Shandeep KumarCo-Authors : Dr. Vinit Shah, Dr. S.G Priya 61

FP/EP0244 EP059Rotational stability of toric iol Typical Antipsychotic Induced CataractPresenting Author : Dr. Sambavi A Presenting Author : Dr. Bhagwati WadwekarCo-Authors : Dr. V. Pannerselvam, Dr. Faisal Faraz Co-Authors : Dr. M.A Suryaa, Dr. Ahalya VFP088 CorneaThe Surgical Outcomes of Retro-Pupillary Iris Claw LensVersus Scleral Fixated Intra-Ocular Lens FP/EP0301Presenting Author : Dr.Pratik Sukhdev Chaugule A Case Series of Scleral Abscess-Clinico-MicrobiologicalCo-Authors : Dr. Prabhu Shankar M, Profile And Outcome Dr. Ramani G. S Presenting Author : Dr. Sahil BhandariEP0374 Co-Authors : Dr. Indeevar V Mishra Dr. Balamurugan SA Rare Case of Subconjunctival Iol DislocationPresenting Author : Dr.Kavitha S FP120Co-Authors : Dr.S.I.Thasneem Suraiya, Analysis of Corneal Parameters Generated by Scheimpflug Tomography in Normal and Keratoconus Eyes Dr.S.V.Chandrakumar Presenting Author : Dr. JeyanthanEP206A rare presentation of Alport syndrome with anterior and FP093posterior lenticonus. Collagen Cross Linking With Hypotonic Riboflavin ForPresenting Author : Dr. Anuradha P Thinner Cornea’s : An Ivcm AnalysisCo-Authors : Dr. P.Nallamuthu, Dr. R.Raja Presenting Author : Dr. SoundaramEP0198 Co-Authors : Dr. Aalia Rasool Sufi, Dr. N.Venkatsh PrajnaAn Interesting Case of Bilateral Lens Subluxation in a ChildPresenting Author : Dr. Kanmani K FP165Co-Authors : Dr. Ramya, Dr.Kalpana Comparative Outcome of CAG and Amt after doubleEP094 Pterygium Excision in same EyeDarkness to light an unexpected surprise-we are still Presenting Author : Dr. Lumbini Vhumans and not God! Co-Authors : Dr. Venkatesh Prajna, Dr. SuganyaPresenting Author : Dr. Manoj Vasudevan FP 122Co-Authors : Dr. Charanya, Dr. Premnath Comparison of Corneal Thickness using UltrasonicEP284 Pachymetry, Pentacam and Confocal MicroscopyIridocorneal Endothelial Syndrome Presenting Author : Dr. Aalia Rasool SufiPresenting Author : Dr. Parvatha Sundari R Co-Authors : Dr. Dr.SoundaramCo-Authors : Dr P.Thiyagarajan, Dr Noorul Hidaya Dr. N.Venkatesh PrajnaEP314 FP/EP0158Rare Clinical Presentation of a Mature Cataract Usefulness of Collagen Cross Linking in Healing Time ofPresenting Author : Dr. Abishek Dayananda Suppurative Corneal UlcersCo-Authors : Dr.M.Nivean, Dr. S.Shandeep Kumar Presenting Author : Dr. Priya Basaiawmoit Co-Authors : Dr. Sanita MG KorahEP215 Dr. Satheesh ST SelvinSteroid Induced Cataract FP 359Presenting Author : Dr.Devi G Descemet Membrane Endothelial Keratoplasty (Dmek) -Co-Authors : Dr. P.Thiyagarajan, Dr. Noorul Hidaya Our Initial Experience Presenting Author : Dr.Vijayalakshmi Prabhu Co-Author : Dr. Siddharthan. K.S62

FP092 FP 121Hypotonic collagen cross linking (cxl)- complications and A Comparative Study of Penetrating Keratoplasty Vs Dalktheir successful management in KeratoconusPresenting Author : Dr. Shailendra Gahilod Presenting Author : Dr. SubathraCo-Authors : Dr. Aalia Rasool Sufi Co-Authors : Dr. Venkatesh Prajna Dr. Soundaram M Dr. Arun PanigrahiFP 369Intrastromal Corneal Ring Segment (Icrs) with Accelerated FP 179C3r (Kxl) in Management if Keratoconus A Rare Case of Central Sterile Corneal Melt as Initial OcularPresenting Author : Dr. Girish S Budhrani Presentation In Rheumatoid ArthritisCo-Authors : Dr.J.K. Reddy, Dr. Piyush Gupta Presenting Author : Dr. K.Nithya Co-Authors : Dr. Hemanandini M, Dr. Jeevakala CFP 411No Bubble No Trouble: long term Results of Optical Dalk FP/EP0355Presenting Author : Dr. Ashish Kumar A Study on Comparison of Corneal Astigmatism Before andCo-Authors : Dr. Manoranjan Das After Pterygium Surgery Dr. Siddhartha Narendran Presenting Author : Dr. Venkatesh.M Co-Authors : Dr. Anuradha.T.R, Dr.Sheela.SFP 095Novel Technique of ocular Surface Reconstruction FP/EP0351Following Pterygium Excision : The Sutureless way An Interesting Case of Autosomal Recessive Macular TypePresenting Author : Dr. Jagadeesh Sutraya of Cornea Stromal DystrophyCo-Authors : Dr. Piyush Gupta, Dr. J.K.Reddy Presenting Author : Dr. Soundharya S Co-Authors : Dr. K.Kavitha, Dr. S.V.ChandrakumarFP/EP0308Ocular Manifestations Of Corneal Bee Sting Injury, FP 294Management Strategies And Clinical Outcomes Comparison of Microbiological Profile and outcome InPresenting Author : Dr. Hemalatha Gudiseva Smear Positive and Negative Case of KeratitisCo-Authors : Dr. Soundaram Meenakshi Presenting Author : Dr. Indhumathi Dr. Manoranjan Das Co-Authors : Dr. Sivaranjani, Dr. K.KavithaFP 282 FP 148Topography Guided Phototherapeutic Keratectomy with Compression Sutures and Intracameral PerfluoropropaneCollagen Cross Linking for Advanced Keratoconus In Management of Acute Corneal HydropsPresenting Author : Dr. Rushita Kamdar Presenting Author : Dr. Mangala. P Co-Authors : Dr. J K Reddy, Dr. K.S. Sidddharthan Co-Authors : Dr. Revathi, Dr. Anita RaghavanFP 128 FP 278Toxic Keratitis Following Application of Custard Apple Seed Conjunctival Limbal Stem Cell Autograft In RecurrentFor Head Lice Infestation Pterygium - Our Experience: A Retrospective AnalysisPresenting Author : Dr. Naveen Radhakrishnan Presenting Author : Dr. Rithula RajaCo-Authors : Dr. Saket Patil, Dr. M. Srinivasan Co-Authors : Dr. K.Shreesha Kumar Dr. D.RamamurthyFP/EP0230A Clinical Study of 20 Cases of Moorens Ulcer and its FP 259Response to Treatment Conjunctival Melanoma In Children : Rare PresentationPresenting Author : Dr.Krishnan R Presenting Author : Dr. Anita RaghavanCo-Authors : Dr. K.Namitha Bhuvaneswari Co-Authors : Dr. Soly Somapalan Dr.K.S.T Latha Dr. Sushma Poojary 63

FP 381 EP 199Corneal Opacity in an 8 Months old Infant with Cystic Concurrent Macular Dystrophy and Keratoconus - A CaseFibrosis - an Uncommon Presentation ReportPresenting Author : Dr. Shema Rafeek Presenting Author : Dr. C.M.KalavathyCo-Author : Dr. Kalpana Suresh Co-Authors : Dr. A.K.Sathish Emmanuel Dr. J. KaliamurthyFP 266 EP 043Efficacy of Collagen Crosslinking (Cxl) For Progressive Cornea VerticillataKeratoconus In A Pediatric age Group Presenting Author : Dr. Shobita NairPresenting Author : Dr. Dipti Karad Co-Authors : Dr. Vinit Shah, Dr. S.G PriyaCo-Authors : Dr. Ananth, Dr. S. K. Sundaramurthy EP 204FP 267 Leptotrichia Buccalis Keratitis - First Case ReportFemtosecond Laser Assisted Astigmatic Keratotomy during Presenting Author : Dr. VijeyanthiCataract Surgery Co-Authors : Dr. Meena Lakshmipathy,Presenting Author : Dr. Soujanya K Dr. Lily ThereseCo-Authors : Dr. Sugana, Dr. S. K. Sundaramurthy EP 066FP 377 Management of Acute Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis UsingTo analyse the outcome of corneal collagen crosslinking in Amniotic Membrane Graft-A Case Reportpediatric eyes - One year follow-up Presenting Author : Dr. P.LavanyaPresenting Author : Dr.Yachana Prakash Co-Authors : Dr. K. Divya, Dr. D.SundarCo-Authors : Dr. Shreesh Kumar EP 042 Dr. D.Ramamurthy Peripheral Ulcerative Keratitis with Pseudopterygium Presenting Author : Dr. Shobita NairFP 131 Co-Authors : Dr. Vinit Shah, Dr. S.G PriyaXeroderma Pigmentosa with Bilateral Scleral Melt-A Rare EP 183PresentationPresenting Author : Dr. Bhagyashree Madavi Scleral Necrosis In Congenital Erythropoietic PorphyriaCo-Authors : Dr. Sugana, Dr. S. K. Sundaramurthy Presenting Author : Dr. C. Vaishno Devi Co-Authors : Dr. Shwetha AgarwalEP 385 Dr. Bhaskar SrinivasanA Case of Ramsay - Hunt Syndrome EP 400Presenting Author : Dr. Kalaivani S Severe Dry Eye In Systemic Lupus ErythematosusCo-Authors : Dr. Devi G ; Dr. Sangeetha D Presenting Author : Dr.Yeshwanth Kumar. HSEP 336 Co-Authors : Dr. Saravana Sankar.P, Dr. Devi.GA Case Report of ocular Manifestations of Cystinosis EP 113Presenting Author : Dr. Bavya M “A rare lesion in cases of corneal insult - corneal keloid”Co-Authors : Dr. Namitha Bhuvaneswari K, Presenting Author : Dr. N. Divya Dr. Uma Maheswari T G Co-Authors : Dr. P.Kannan, Dr. C, AnbarasiEP 147 Comprehensive / General OphthalmologyA Case Report on Salzmann Nodular DegenerationPresenting Author : Dr. Anbarasi. A.C FP190Co-Authors : Dr.P.Kannan, Dr. Divya.N Decoding Chlorpromazine in EyeEP 117 Presenting Author : Dr. Rajalakshmi S Co-Authors : Dr. Renuka Srinivasan, Dr. AswanthiClinical Features and Outcome in Patients with NocardiaKeratitis Treated with Combination Therapy FP 136Presenting Author : Dr.Thendral Ponnudurai Analysis of Refractive Error In Patients With HeadacheCo-Authors : Dr. Kalavathy.C.M, Presenting Author : Dr. Srimathy A Jain Dr. Pragya Parmar Co-Authors : Dr. Sutapa Das, Dr. C.Kasinathan64

FP 260 EP 304A Study to Evaluate the Role of Dacryocystogram In An interesting case of lightning injury to the eyePatients With Chronic Dacryocystitis Presenting Author : Dr. Devi GPresenting Author : Dr. Abirami S Co-Authors : Dr. Daivik C.M , Dr. IndhuCo-Authors : Dr. R.Priyadharsini, Dr. S. V.Chandrakumar EP 399 An Interesting Case of oculocutaneous AlbinismEP 334 Presenting Author : Dr. Sangeetha DA Rare case of Schwartz Jampel Syndrome Co-Authors : Dr. Devi.G, Dr. P.ThiyagarajanPresenting Author : Dr. Rahul P Ranka EP 391Co-Authors : Dr. Indhu, Dr.P.Thiyagarajan Bilateral Group 3 Ectrodactyly Ectodermal Dysplasia CleftEP 201 Syndrome With Bilateral Nasolacrimal DuctA Case of Intra ocular foreign Body Presenting Author : Dr. Jayanthi PeterPresenting Author : Dr. Saranya D.V Co-Authors : Dr. Neethu Ann KurienCo-Authors : Dr. M.S.Gokila, Dr.B.Chandrasekaran Dr. Satheesh S T SelvinEP 257 EP 138A Case Report of Endogenous Endophthalmitis Cavernous Hemangioma of The Conjunctiva: Case ReportPresenting Author : Dr. S. Abirami Presenting Author : Dr. Muthukumaran R.SCo-Authors : Dr. P.Thiyagarajan, Co-Authors : Dr. S. Pandu, Dr. Sujatha.V Dr. P. Saravanashankar EP 132EP 153 Conjunctival-Limbal Autograft with Sutureless Glue-FreeA Rare Case of Allgrove Syndrome Technique for PterygiumPresenting Author : Dr. Febin. K. M Presenting Author : Dr. Gonugunta Vishnu TejaCo-Authors : Dr.Thasneem Suraiya Co-Authors : Dr. Kirtinath JHA, Dr. K. Srikanth Dr. Bhagavath Shalini EP 067EP 225 External Ophthalmomyiasis - A Rare PresentationA Rare Case of Chlorpromazine Induced Ocular Toxicity Presenting Author : Dr.Anjana ChristyPresenting Author : Dr. Gayatri N Co-Authors : Dr. K. Mohan Raj, Dr. Ramyaa. MCo-Authors : Dr.T.Anbuselvi, Dr. S.Amudavadivu EP 124EP 356 In Vitro Susceptibilities of Bacteria Isolated from KeratitisA Rare Case of Leopard’s Syndrome and other Samples to TobramycinPresenting Author : Dr. Hemmanth Raj. M Presenting Author : Dr. Kaliamurthy JCo-Authors : Dr. Devi G, Prof. P.Thiyagarajan Co-Authors : Dr. Nelson Jesudasan CA Dr. Philip A ThomasEP 358 EP 114A Rare Case of Septo optic Dysplasia / De – Morsier’s Long Term Ocular Effects of Compressive Gas Injury - A rareSyndrome casePresenting Author : Dr. Hemmanth Raj M Presenting Author : Dr. Sri Gautham BodduluriCo-Authors : Dr. Indhu C, Prof. P.Thiyagarajan Co-Authors : Dr. Radha Annamalai Dr. M.MuthayyaEP 055An interesting case of intradermal nevus of eyelids- kissing EP 331evus. Mass Casualty from Chemical Fumes: Road Dazzlers Are NotPresenting Author : Dr. M. Haripriya Always Eye CandyCo-Authors : Dr. S.V. Chandrakumar Presenting Author : Dr. R.Prasanna Venkatesh Dr.Thasneem Suraiya Co-Authors : Dr. Kirtinath Jha, Dr. A.R.Rajalakshmi 65

EP 141 FP0000053Ophthalmic Features as the Initial presentation of Alagille Management of Cataract in Ehlers Danlos SyndromeSyndrome Type VIPresenting Author : Dr. Shantha Sruthi M Presenting Author : Dr. Sathya.T RavillaCo-Authors : Dr. Radha Annamalai Co-Authors : Dr. Shashikant Shetty Dr. Sri Gautham Bodduluri Dr. Navdeep KaurEP 223 FP0000270Phthiriasis Palpebrarum Mimicking Blepharitis Management of head posture in Duane RetractionPresenting Author : Dr. Senthamarai.G Syndrome (DRS) with NystagmusCo-Authors : Dr. Rajakannan. D, Dr. Lakshmi. M Presenting Author : Dr.Navdeep Kaur Co-Authors : Dr. Shashikant Shetty,EP 286 Dr.Vijayalakshmi PRare Case of Goldenhar Syndrome FP/EP0364Presenting Author : Dr. M.RekaCo-Authors : Dr. N.Parvadhasundari Non Accomodative Esotropia Following Cataract Surgery In Dr. P.Thiyagarajan A Child With Accomodative Esotropia Presenting Author : Dr Bhanumathi.H SEP 101 Co-Authors : Dr Shantanu, Dr. S.K. SundaramurthySpontaneous Subconjunctival Hemorrhage with unusual FP0000247Aetiology – Diagnostic DilemmaPresenting Author : Dr. M.Divya Surgical Outcomes of Duane’s Retraction Syndrome (DRS) –Co-Author : Dr. M.V.S.Prakash A retrospective studyPaediatric Ophthalmology & Strabismus Presenting Author : Dr.Tulika Kar Co-Authors : Dr. Vrushali Saket PatilFP/EP0366 Dr. P.VijayalakshmiA curious case of dancing eyes !! EP0000058Presenting Author : Dr. Vijay Kumar Rare case of oculocutaneous albinism in a 2 year oldCo-Author : Dr. Vanishree Karunakaran Presenting Author : Dr.Achanti SwathiFP/EP0325 Co-Authors : Dr.Siddharam, Dr.CharanyaAcquired abnormal head posture due to subluxed lens in a EP0000106child Convergent Strabismus Fixus – A Case ReportPresenting Author : Dr. Aniruddh Soni Presenting Author : Dr. Srimathy A JainCo-Author : Dr. Meenakshi S Co-Authors : Dr. N Sindhu Khanna, Dr. P KannanFP0000242 EP0000115Clinical features of Retinopathy of Prematurity (ROP) in An Interesting Case of Apert Syndromeearly preterm infants Presenting Author : Dr. Sayyad Mohammad AbdulsattarPresenting Author : Dr. M. Prathiba Co-Authors : Prof. P.ThiyagarajanCo-Authors : Dr. C.G.Vanila, Dr. A. Anithas Dr. R.PriyadharsiniFP/EP0046 EP0000253Dwelling on Duane’s, Or is it? Surgical results in large V-Pattern strabismusPresenting Author : Dr. Gayatri S Presenting Author : Dr. Vrushali PatilCo-Author : Dr. Elfride Farokh Sanjana Co-Authors : Dr. R. Muralidhar, Dr. P. Vijayalakshmi EP0000321FP/EP0142 A Case Report of Apert Syndrome with BilateralKeratomalacia (x3b)-global development delay with Papilledemaxeroderma pigmentosa - A case report Presenting Author : Dr. D. MuruganPresenting Author : Dr. Allen Shankar R Co-Authors : Prof. K.BaskerCo-Authors : Dr. Mohamed Anjum Iqbal Prof.Thangerani Raajaseharan Prof. Kalpana Suresh66

EP0000316 FP/EP0299A rare case of congenital ptosis with type 1 Duane Rare presentation of HIVretraction syndrome. Presenting Author : Dr.T.UmaraniPresenting Author : Dr. Sujitha Ramesh Co-Authors : Dr.Mahesh Kumar, Dr.KowsalyaCo-Authors : Dr. V.Sharmila Devi, Dr. Ananda Babu FP0000402EP0000362 Traumatic Chiasmal Optic Neuropathy - a rare caseVisual outcome following IOL implantation in unilateral unveiling itselfCongenital Cataract - A Retrospective Case Presenting Author : Dr. Nithiya.SPresenting Author : Dr. Sujatha John Co-Authors : Dr. Namitha Bhuvaneswari,Co-Authors : Dr. Sathya, Dr. Shetty Dr. M.R. Chitra FP0000145Neuro - Ophthalmology Wolfram SyndromeFP0000089 Presenting Author : Dr N Sindhu KhannaA rare case of anterior ischemic optic neuropathy Co-Author : Dr.M.SubhashiniPresenting Author : Dr. Karthikeyan.K EP0000068Co-Authors : Dr. Arun Palani Kumar, Dr.Jayasri.K A case report on Kearns- Sayre syndrome variantFP0000031 (mitochondrial cytopathy ophthalmoplegia)A Rare Presentation of A 6 Year Old with Traumatic Bilateral Presenting Author : Dr. A. Rohini6th Nerve Palsy Co-Authors : Dr. D. Anandhi, Dr. A.YogeswariPresenting Author : Dr. Charanya Chendilnathan EP0000064Co-Authors : Dr. Siddharam Janti Intracavernous carotid artery aneurysm presenting asFP/EP0184 isolated Sixth Nerve palsyA rare variant of WEBINO syndrome following Percheron Presenting Author : Dr. Sneha Giridharinfarct Co-Authors : Dr. Mahesh Kumar, Dr. KowsalyaPresenting Author : Dr. Siddharth Narendran EP0000079Co-Authors : Dr. Kowsalya Balaji A Case Report of Intracranial Meningioma Presenting withFP0000075 Unilateral Disc EdemaDrug induced AION - A Double trouble Presenting Author : Dr. Dhanya. KPresenting Author : Dr.Achanti Swathi Co-Authors : Dr. Mahesh Kumar, Dr. KowsalyaCo-Authors : Dr.Stephen Sudhakar, Dr.Charanya EP0000085FP/EP0083 Craniopharyngioma - An unusual presentationIdiopathic Hypertrophic Cranial Pachymeningitis-An Presenting Author : Dr. K. KalaivaniUnusual Cause of Isolated Cranial Nerve Palsy Co-Authors : Dr. Shajil Oommen ChackoPresenting Author : Dr. Kanimozhi S Dr. Iktej SinghCo-Authors : Dr. Maheshkumar S, Dr.Kowsalya A EP0000080FP/EP0265 One-and-a-half syndrome with supranuclear facial palsy - APersistent Diplopia in Gradenigo’s Syndrome:- A Rare Case rare associationReport Presenting Author : Dr.Thanemozhi SPresenting Author : Dr Ashwani Kumar Co-Authors : Dr. Mahesh Kumar, Dr. KowsalyaCo-Authors : Dr Shantanu, Dr. S.K.Sundaramurthy EP0000087FP/EP0039 A Case of Benign Intracranial HypertensionPseudo-foster kennedy syndrome due to Diabetic Presenting Author : Dr. K. Kalaivanipapillopathy Co-Authors : Dr. Iktej Singh, Dr. Felix LalPresenting Author : Dr Vignesh AP EP0000176Co-Authors : Dr. Renuka Srinivasan, Dr .Vijitha VS Intracranial arterio-venous malformation causing compressive optic neuropathy Presenting Author : Dr. B.Abirami Co-Authors : Dr. Mahesh Kumar, Dr. Kowsalya 67

EP0000169 EP0000277A case of Jacod syndrome Third Nerve Palsy with Subsequent Proptosis due to carotidPresenting Author : Dr. V.B.Ashamai Aneurysm with Carotico Cavernous FistulaCo-Author : Dr. A.Saranya Presenting Author : Dr. Sindhu ParkaviEP0000162 Co-Authors : Dr. Mary Thomas, Dr. ShrutiA Girl Seeing Half the World EP0000295Presenting Author : Dr. P.Aarthi A case report on compressive optic neuropathyCo-Authors : Dr. K.C.Parvatham, Presenting Author : Dr.Rekha Sravya M Dr. Dona Ann Mathew Co-Authors : Dr.D.Anandhi, Dr.N.Siva KumarEP0000193 EP0000352A Rare Case Of Unilateral Lisch Nodules With No Other An Interesting Case of Idiopathic Intracranial HypertensionFeatures Of Neurofibromatosis Type 1 Presenting Author : Dr. M.RekaPresenting Author : Dr Uddaraju Venkata Sai Shanthi Co-Authors : Dr. N.Parvadhasundari, Dr. K.KavithaCo-Authors : Dr. Lekha T Dr. Jeevamala Mercy Janaki EP0000383EP0000224 Anterior Ischemic Optic Neuropathy in a Case of TakayasuPreganglionic Horner’s Syndrome –A Case Report ArteritisPresenting Author : Dr. Senthamarai.G Presenting Author : Dr. M. MuthumeenaCo-Authors : Dr. Suma Elangovan, Dr.Lakshmi.M Co-Authors : Dr. V. Sharmila Devi, Dr.Ananda BabuEP0000226 EP0000387Bizarre oculo-motor presentation of midbrain gliosis A Rare Case of Hypothalamic Optic Chiasmal GliomaPresenting Author : Dr. Anuradha P Presenting Author : Dr. Anitha TCo-Authors : Dr. P. Nallamuthu, Dr. K.Rajasekaran Co-Authors : Dr. Saravana Sankar P, Dr. Devi GEP0000232 EP0000405Acquired Oculomotor Synkinesis A Rare Case of Unilateral Diabetic Papillopathy withPresenting Author : Dr. Suma Elangovan DrusenCo-Authors : Dr. Lakshmi.M, Dr. Senthamarai.G Presenting Author : Dr. Shradha V. Waghmare Co-Authors : Dr. Sendhamizhan ReneEP0000233 Dr. Karunanithy P.A case report of Ophthalmoplegic migraine Community OphthalmologyPresenting Author : Dr. Krishnan RCo-Authors : Dr. K.Namitha Bhuvaneswari FP0000404 Dr. M.R. Chitra An Analytical Study on Psoriatic Ocular ManifestationsEP0000234 Presenting Author : Dr. Krishnaja MandavaPapilledema due to cortical venous Sinus Thrombosis- A Co-Authors : Dr. S.AnandhalakshmiRare Presentation Dr. Kalpana SureshPresenting Author : Dr. Lakshmi.M FP0000285Co-Authors : Dr. Suma Elangovan Screening of 50 Patients with Psoriasis for evidence of Dr. Senthamarai.G ocular disorders – A Pilot StudyEP0000237 Presenting Author : Dr. Ganesh.VSpontaneous resolution of myasthenia gravis-the great Co-Authors : Dr.T.G.S.Umamaheshwari,mimicker Dr. K.Namitha BhuvaneswariPresenting Author : Dr. Suma Elangovan FP/EP0283Co-Authors : Dr. Lakshmi.M, Dr.Senthamarai.G Sight Threatening Crackers –Cracker Injury an Analysis Presenting Author : Dr. R.AnjanaEP0000275 Co-Authors : Dr. Waheeda Nazir, Dr. P.S.MaheswariAtypical association of craniopharyngioma with FP/EP0392neurofibramotosis type1 A Case of Incontinentia PigmentiPresenting Author : Dr. Faisal Faraz Presenting Author : Dr. Bhavagna BandlaCo-Author : Dr. S.G. Priya Co-Authors : Dr. Deepa Rebecca John, Dr.Thomas Kuriakose68

FP0000033 GlaucomaA Prospective Analysis of Peribulbar Anaesthesia for Intra FP0000082Ocular Surgery Using 26 Gauge Needle A case report of Sturge Weber syndrome with secondaryPresenting Author : Dr. Manoj Vasudevan glaucomaCo-Author : Dr. V. Velayutham Presenting Author : Dr. Karthikeyan. KFP/EP0389 Co-Authors : Dr. Arun Palani KumarCutis laxa with Terrain’s marginal degeneration and Retinitis Dr. Saravana BhavaPigmentosa - A Case Report FP0000272Presenting Author : Dr. Femi K Sam A Clinical Study Of Glaucoma In PseudoexfoliationCo-Authors : Dr. Deepa Rebecca John Syndrome Dr.Thomas Kuriakose Presenting Author : Dr. Anuradha P Co-Authors : Dr. P.Nallamuthu, Dr. R.RajaFP0000086 FP/EP0054Demographic profile of patients presenting with cataract Bilateral essential iris atrophy without glaucoma Presenting Author : Dr. Anitha.Mfrom rural South IndiaPresenting Author : Dr. Pratik ChauguleCo-Authors : Dr. J. K. Reddy, Dr. Smita Karandikar FP/EP0098FP0000035 Essential Iris Atrophy With Un Usual PresentationEye specialist as a role model to the community Presenting Author : Dr.Anitha.MPresenting Author : Dr. D. Rajakannan Co-Authors : Prof. P.S.Maheswari, Dr. R.SaravananFP/EP0390 FP0000155Acquired Cutis laxa with Terrien’s marginal degeneration and Ocular Surface Disease in a Cohort of Glaucoma PatientsRetinitis Pigmentosa–A Case Report Undergoing Treatment at a Tertiary Care HospitalPresenting Author : Dr. Femi K Sam Presenting Author : Dr.Yamuna devi.PCo-Authors : Dr. Deepa Rebecca John Co-Author : Prof. Elfride Sanjana Dr.Thomas Kuriakose FP0000091EP0000160 Outcome of trabeculectomy in glaucoma followingAnalysis of Causes for Cancellation of Cataract Surgery uncomplicated cataract surgeryAmong Patients From Outreach Screening Camps Presenting Author : Dr. L.SophiaPresenting Author : Dr. Reema Thomas Co-Authors : Dr. S.Sujata,Co-Author : Dr. K. Srikanth Dr. C.A. Nelson Jesudasan FP0000287EP0000231 Pseudoexfoliation Syndrome its Association with GlaucomaSub-hyaloid haemorrhage with lamellar hole & its Surgical Complications -An AnalysisPresenting Author : Dr.Yamuna Devi.P Presenting Author : Dr. Divya.MCo-Authors : Dr.Keerthiyaini, Dr.Archana.N Co-Authors : Dr. P.S.Maheshwari, Dr. Meenakshi EP0000090 Topical steroid - induced ocular hypertension in a patient on oral replacement steroids Presenting Author : Dr. L.Sophia Co-Authors : Dr.S.Sujata Dr. C.A. Nelson Jesudasan EP0000099 A case of Cogan-Reese syndrome Presenting Author : Dr. Prasanna. V Co-Authors : Dr. V. Sharmila Devi Prof. M. Ananda Babu 69

EP0000126 FP/EP0376A rare case of bilateral acute angle closure glaucoma Ectodermal Dysplasia Presenting with Severesecondary to isolated microspherophakia BlepharospasmPresenting Author : Dr.Akila.C Presenting Author : Dr. Sakthi RajeswariCo-Authors : Dr.V.Sharmila Devi, Dr. Ananda Babu Co-Authors : Dr. Anita Raghavan,EP0000157 Dr. Viji RangarajanStudy of Retinal Nerve Fibre Layer By Optical Coherence FP/EP0159Tomography In Primary Open Angle Glaucoma Extraskeletal mesenchymal chondrosarcomaPresenting Author : Dr. Chinmayee P Presenting Author : Dr. R. Ram SudarshanCo-Author : Dr. G.S.Srinivasan Co-Author : Dr. Usha REP0000245 FP0000156Sturge Weber Syndrome - Association of Glaucoma with Lid Carcinoma in Young - A MasqueradeDermatomal Facial Port Wine Stain Presenting Author : Dr. S.RajalakshmiPresenting Author : Dr. Sambavi A Co-Author : Dr. Shashi AhujaCo-Authors : Dr. S.G. Priya, Dr. Faisal Faraz FP/EP0100EP0000396 Outcome of Facial Palsy Patients Presenting to TertiaryCutis marmorata telangiectatica congenital syndrome with Centrecongenital glaucoma - A case report Presenting Author : Dr. Nuti ShahPresenting Author : Dr. Dhipak Arthur B Co-Authors : Dr. Jayagayathri, Dr. DayakarCo-Authors : Dr. Andrew Braganza FP/EP0338 Dr. Deepa John Vision saving procedures in Lid LesionsOrbit Presenting Author : Dr.Tejaswi Prasad P VFP/EP0305 Co-Authors : Dr. Waheeda Nazir, Dr. K.S.T. LathaA case of large non-metallic intraorbital extraocular foreign FP0000218body Etiopathological Profile of Non infectious Lid Swelling inPresenting Author : Dr. Shanthi Niketh young patients over a period of 6 monthsCo-Authors : Dr. Waheeda Nazir, Dr. Latha Presenting Author : Dr. Soundharya SFP0000084 Co-Authors : Dr. N.ParvathasundariA rare case of cavernous sinus thrombosis secondary toRhino orbital Mucormycosis Dr. P.ThiyagarajanPresenting Author : Dr. K.Jayasri FP/EP0049 Intraorbital Gunshot Injury in a Child - A Narrow EscapeFP/EP0315 Presenting Author : Dr. Gayatri SA Rare Case of Haemangioma following Blunt Trauma Co-Authors : Dr. Suhas PrabhakarPresenting Author : Dr. Deepa M Dr. Narayanan BalakrishnanCo-Authors : Dr. Indhu C, Dr. S.V.Chandra Kumar FP/EP0048FP0000175 Near Miss of an Intraorbital Gunshot Injury in a ChildA Study on Probing in Congenital Nasolacrimalduct Presenting Author : Dr. Gayatri SObstruction in 6 Months to 2 Years Old Children Co-Authors : Dr. Suhas PrabhakarPresenting Author : Dr. V.M.Kalpana Dr. Narayanan BalakrishnanCo-Authors : Dr. K.S.T.Latha, Dr. R.Malarvizhi EP0000071FP0000219 Optic Nerve Glioma: Favourable Response toBasal Cell Carcinoma: 20 years experience at a Tertiary Eye ChemotherapyCare Centre Presenting Author : Dr. Janani.RPresenting Author : Dr. Vathsalya Vijay Co-Authors : Dr. Suhas PrabhakarCo-Authors : Dr. Md. Shahid Alam, Dr. Kirthi Koka Dr. Narayanan Balakrishnan EP0000105FP0000164 Inverse Marcus Gunn Phenomenon - a Case reportSuccessful Management of a Case of Lid Tumour Presenting Author : Dr. P. KannanPresenting Author : Dr. P. Aarthi Co-Authors : Dr. N. Sindhu KhannaCo-Authors : Dr. K.C.Parvatham, Dr. Surya Rao Dr. Srimathy A Jain70

EP0000163 EP0000264An Interesting case of Lid Reconstruction Traumatic globe avulsions : A case seriesPresenting Author : Dr. P.Aarthi Presenting Author : Dr. Ravindra Kumar S CCo-Authors : Dr. K.C.Parvatham, Dr. Surya Rao Co-Authors : Dr. Shahid Alam Dr. Varsha BackiavathyEP0000154 EP0000288Surgical Correction of Peculiar Type of Ectropion (Tarsal Burkholderia cepacia lid abscessEctropion) Presenting Author : Dr. Bhagwati WadwekarPresenting Author : Dr. Febin KM Co-Authors : Dr. Hannah Ranjee PrasanthCo-Authors : Dr. N.Parvathasundari Dr. Rohan Suresh Ninan Dr. ChandrakumarEP0000172 EP0000291“ The Thick Skin “ Pachydermoperisotosis: A rare cause of An unusual case of Scrub typhusbilateral ptosis and floppy eyelids Presenting Author : Dr. Rosu George MathewPresenting Author : Dr. Varsha Backiavathy.T Co-Authors : Dr. Hannah Ranjee WilliamsCo-Authors : Dr. Md. Shahid Alam Dr. Basil George.P Dr. Bipasha Mukherjee EP0000371EP0000194 A rare case of Autosomal dominant Crouzon syndromeOcular Trauma thorough Investigaton Reveals Mysteries Presenting Author : Dr. Soundharya SPresenting Author : Dr. J.Keerthana Co-Authors : Dr. P.Saravana SankarCo-Authors : Dr. Malarvizhi, Dr. Vasumathi Dr. P.Thiyagarajan EP0000360EP0000178 Orbital metastasis of cervical carcinoma – a case report andLacrimal sac mucocele due to agenesis of nasolacrimal review of literatureduct Presenting Author : Dr. Jayanthi PeterPresenting Author : Dr. Hemanandini M Co-Authors : Dr. Dhipak Arthur B, Dr. Saban HoroCo-Authors : Dr. C. Jeevakala, Dr.Singh Priyanka EP0000363EP0000207 Indications and outcome of orbital exenteration: A 5 yearX- Linked Hypohidrotic Ectodermal Dysplasia: A Case experience from a tertiary care centreReport Presenting Author : Dr. Jayanthi PeterPresenting Author : Dr. Drushti Vatsal Parikh Co-Author : Dr. Akshya PCo-Authors : Dr. Md. Shahid Alam, Dr. Varsha Backiavathy T EP0000388EP0000211 A case of left subperiosteal orbital abscess.A case of diagnostic challenge in ophthalmology Presenting Author : Dr. Gudular Faran SaudPresenting Author : Dr.T. Mythili Co-Authors : Dr. N. Parvatha SundariCo-Authors : Dr. P. Nallamuthu, Dr. V.Thaiyalnayaki Dr. Mohammed EP0000373EP0000213 Role of conservative management in a patient withMikulicz Syndrome of rare etiology and of its incidence in invasive fungal sinusitismale Presenting Author : Dr. Jayanthi PeterPresenting Author : Dr.T. Mythili Co-Author : Dr. Bindu ThomasCo-Authors : Dr. J. Gnanaselvan EP0000375 Dr. S. Amudavadivu Multicentric Castle man disease presenting as proptosis - aEP0000235 case reportA Case of Cicatricial Pemphigoid with Symblepharon Presenting Author : Dr. Jayanthi PeterPresenting Author : Dr. Narendran BS Co-Author : Dr. Prabha GuptaCo-Authors : Dr. Malarvizhi R, Dr.Vasumathi K EP0000379EP0000252 An Interesting Case of Blepharophimosis SyndromeA Rare Case of Supraorbital Mass Presenting Author : Dr. Kavitha SPresenting Author : Dr. K.V.Saranya Co-Authors : Dr. P. Saravana SankarCo-Authors : Dr. M.Rita Hepsi Rani, Dr.A.Yogeswari Dr. P.Thiyagarajan 71

Uvea EP0000073FP0000109 A Rare Case of Tuberculous ScleritisA Case of Bilateral Posterior Uveitis with Cystoid Macular Presenting Author : Dr. Janani SreenivasanEdema with Optic Neuritis in Right Eye Co-Authors : Dr. Iswariya Shyamala RaniPresenting Author : Dr. Karthikeyan V Dr. Periyanayagi.MCo-Authors : Dr. Hemanandini M, Dr. Saravanan J EP0000077 Acute retinal necrosis - due to herpes simplex virus type 2FP0000268 Presenting Author : Dr.Stephen SudhakarA clinical study on visual outcome in anterior uveitis Co-Authors : Dr.Charanya, Dr. PanduranganPresenting Author : Dr.T.Mythili EP0000097Co-Authors : Dr. J.Gnanaselvan, Dr.V.Thaiyalnayaki A Case Report of ocular Changes in viper biteFP/EP0323 Presenting Author : Dr. Balaji VelayuthamA rare case of Anterior, Ciliary and Equatorial Staphyloma in Co-Authors : Dr. Rathinam R Sivakumarright eye EP0000107Presenting Author : Dr. Sai Keshava Scleral necrosis a rare complication of pterygium surgery -Co-Authors : Dr. Arthi. P. S, Dr. Saravana Bhava A Case reportFP/EP0116 Presenting Author : Dr. P. KannanA Rare Presentation of Cmv Retinitis Co-Authors : Dr. Vishwa Nandha.N.RPresenting Author : Dr. Swathija B Dr. Vidhya. N.PCo-Author : Dr. Jatinder Singh EP0000110FP/EP0328 Persistent Pupillary Membrane - A Case ReportOcular Hypertension in Uveitis Presenting Author : Dr. P. KannanPresenting Author : Dr. Suhasini.S Co-Authors : Dr. Vishwa Nandha. N.RCo-Author : Dr.T.R.Anuradha Dr. Vidhya N.P EP0000167FP/EP0125 An Interesting Case of Post-Operative ChoroidalUveitis and Disc Edema in Rowell Syndrome Detachment.Presenting Author : Dr. Archana.N Presenting Author : Dr. Arun Palani KumarCo-Authors : Dr. Radha Annamalai Co-Authors : Dr. Karthikeyan. K, Dr. Jaya Prakash Dr. M.Muthayya EP0000173FP/EP0317 A case report on sympathetic ophthalmitisAnterior Uveitis with Hemianopia in demyelinating Presenting Author : Dr. A.RohiniDisorder - an uncommon presentation Co-Authors : Dr. S.Harirama SubramanianPresenting Author : Dr. Narayanan Balakrishnan Dr. S.B.SivathanuCo-Author : Dr. Radha Annamalai EP0000195FP0000209 An interesting Case report of a patient with bilateralBilateral Choroidal Effusion, Acute Angle Closure and Exudative Retinal DetachmentMyopia in a Topiramate Treated Individual Presenting Author : Dr.T. Ajeetha PrabhakarPresenting Author : Dr. Nelson Jesudasan c.a. Co-Authors : Dr. S.R.Rathinam, Dr.T. RadhikaCo-Authors : Dr.Tanuja Britto EP0000174 Dr. Antony Arokiadass A case report on sympathetic ophthalmitis followingFP/EP0297 penetrating injuryEtiologic Dilemma In a Case of Serpiginous Choroiditis-Tb Presenting Author : Dr. A.Rohinior Not Tb Co-Authors : Dr. S.Harirama SubramanianPresenting Author : Dr. G.Chitra Dr. S.B.SivathanuCo-Author : Dr. B.Manohar Babu EP0000236EP0000044 A case of Bilateral uveitis in Ankylosing SpondylitisUveitis unveiling a plethora of systemic disturbances Presenting Author : Dr. Lakshmi.MPresenting Author : Dr. Shobha G Pai Co-Authors : Dr. Senthamarai.GCo-Author : Dr.Trisha Sharma Dr. Suma Elangovan72

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AbstractsProf. C. P. Gupta Oration Award SessionFP/EP0057Assessment of Ocular Morbidity Factors in Rhino-Orbital MucormycosisAuthor : Dr. Vignesh A.PCo-Author : Dr. Subashini Kaliaperumal, Dr. SumitInstitution : JIPMERAbstract : AIM :To study the factors determining Ocular Morbidity in Rhino-Orbital Mucormycosis.Methodology : Twenty patients with Rhino-Orbital Mucormycosis were assessed for the Degree of Proptosis,the extentof sinus involvement, RNFL thickness, Retinal circulation,Type of organism, extent of sinus involvement and HbA1C.RESULTS: : The factors were assessed based on the final visual outcome. Group A with vision >6/60 and Group b<6/60.In group A: mean degree of proptosis-20.3mm; mean Rnfl thickness-102u; Average no of sinuses Involved:<2; OnlyRhizopus species were detected; mean Hba1C-6.5.In group B the mean proptosis was 23.5mm; mean Rnfl value was76u; Average No of sinuses involved was>2; A typical species like Absidia and Apophysomyces were found Hba1c:8.2CONCLUSION: The poor prognostic factors were Degree of proptosis; Reduced Rnfl thickness; Reduced Retinalcirculation; Involvement of more than 2 sinuses ; HbA1C >8 and presence of a typical species.FP0000051Corneal cross-linking for recalcitrant deep fungal keratitis: A Randomized trialAuthor : Dr. Naveen RCo-Authors : Dr. Madhu Uddaraju, Dr. Venkatesh N Prajna Institution : Aravind Eye HospialAbstract : Eyes with culture-positive deep stromal fungal keratitis not responding to appropriate medical therapy fora period of two weeks were randomized to receive either adjuvant CXL or no additional treatment. Antifungal medicaltherapy was continued in both groups.The pre-specified primary outcome was treatment failure at 6 weeks afterenrollment, defined as perforation and/or increase in ulcer size by = 2 mm.The trial was stopped before full enrollmentbecause of a marked difference in the rate of perforation between the two groups. Of the 13 cases enrolled in thestudy, 6 were randomized to the CXL group and 7 to the non-CXL group. Five eyes (84.3%) in the CXL group and 3 eyes(42.8%) in the non-CXL group experienced treatment failure by 6 weeks (P=0.56). In a secondary analysis, the CXL groupexperienced more perforations than the non-CXL group (4 versus 0, respectively; P=0.02). CXL used as adjuvant therapyfor recalcitrant deep stromal fungal keratitis did not improve outcomes.FP0000151Fundus Changes in Pre-Eclampsia and EclampsiaAuthor : Dr. Febin K MCo - Author : Prof.P.Thiyagarajan, Dr. SubhashankariInstitution : Madurai Medical College, MaduraiABSTRACT: Hundred patients with preeclamsia attending our OPD were analysed before & after delivery during theperiod of April 2014 to December 2014. Among the 100 patients, before delivery 25% showed normal fundus,75%showed hypertensive retinopathy changes, 39% grade 1, 27% grade 2, 6% grade 3, 3% grade 4, 9% of patients developedeclampsia. After delivery 84% showed normal fundus,16% showed hypertensive retinopathy changes,12% grade 1,4%grade 2. No grade 3 or 4 changes. 2% of patients developed exudative retinal detachment in immediate postpartumwith spontaneous resolution in 10-12 days. Severity of fundus changes is more in patients with early onset preeclampsiacompared to those with onset after 30 weeks of pregnancy. Patients with grade 1& 2 hypertensive retinopathy had anuncomplicated mode of delivery with good fetal outcome. 75

FP0000216A Study on IOL Power Calculation Using Scanning-Slit Topography in Myopic LASIK Cataract patientsAuthor : Dr.Prabhu VijayaraghavanCo-Author : Dr. Kalpana Narendran, Dr.Revathi RajaramanInstitution : Aravind Eye Hospital, CoimbatoreABSTRACT: METHODS: Retrospective study comprised 12 eyes of 10 patients who had phacoemulsification with IOLimplantation after myopic LASIK using Orbscan total mean and optical power values at 1.5 mm for IOL power calculationusing SRK T & SRK 2 formulae.The topography based powers and the IOL master and manual keratometric values werecompared and their expected residual spherical equivalents for the implanted IOL power with various formulae like SRKT,SRK2, Haigis & Holladay2 were calculated individually and compared with the achieved residual spherical equivalents.RESULTS: : Mean(SD)achieved residual spherical equivalent is 0.77(1.19). Orbscan based powers in SRK T formula hadthe closest mean(SD)expected residual spherical equivalent of -0.35(0.67) (P= 0.754) to the achieved. CONCLUSIONS :Orbscan based total mean and optical power values in SRKT formulae are more reliable than the IOL master or Manualkeratometry values in post myopic LASIK patients for IOL power calculation.FP0000239Visual outcomes in Hydrophilic and Hydrophobic Toric IOLs - A retrospective analysisAuthor : Dr.Sathya T. RavillaCo-Author : Dr. Haripriya Aravind, Dr. Ashok VardhanInstitution : Aravind Eye Hospital, MaduraiABSTRACT: Aim: To compare visual outcomes in eyes implanted with hydrophilic and hydrophobic toric IOLs.Methodology: Data of all eyes implanted with toric IOL between Jan – Dec 2014 was obtained from the database.This included 1194 eyes implanted with hydrophilic IOL (Group 1) and 363 eyes with hydrophobic IOL (Group 2). Weanalyzed UCVA, BCVA and spherical equivalent at one month post-operatively and studied association with pre-operativeastigmatism. RESULTS: 84.1% in group 1 and 82.59% in group 2 improved to an unaided vision of 6/9 and better. BCVA of6/9 and better was seen in 96.2% and 93.7% of group 1 and 2 respectively. 93% in both groups had a spherical equivalentof 0.5 and less in both groups. Of the 9 eyes that required IOL redialing, 7 belonged to group 1 (0.58%). CONCLUSION:There was no significant difference in the visual outcomes in both groups. Visual outcome was better in those withagainst the rule astigmatism and with smaller amount of astigmatism pre-operatively.FP0000251Smartphone Based Fundus Camera Device “MII Ret Cam” and Technique with Ability to Image PeripheryAuthor : Dr. Ashish SharmaCo-Author : Dr. SK Sundaramoorthy, Dr. RJ MadusudanInstitution : Lotus Eye HospitalABSTRACT: Purpose- To demonstrate an inexpensive smartphone based fundus camera device “MII Ret Cam” andtechnique with abilities to take peripheral retinal pictures. METHODS: Fundus camera was designed in the form of adevice. RESULTS: MII Ret Cam and innovative imaging technique was able to capture high quality images of peripheralretina such as ora serrata and parsplana apart from central fundus pictures. CONCLUSION: Smart phone based funduscamera designed by us can help clinicians to monitor the disease affecting both central and peripheral retina. It can helppatients to understand about their disease and clinicians to convince their patients regarding need of the treatmentespecially in cases of peripheral lesions. Furthermore device can be an inexpensive tool for mass screening.FP0000254Comparison of Phaco fragmentation with Pfcl assisted floatation in nucleus drop (grade2-3 )Author : Dr. Koshal RamInstitution : Retina Centre of CoimbatoreABSTRACT: Aim- To compare the Visual outcome and safety of 2 techniques TPPV and phacofragmentation (TPPV+PFr)with TPPV & PFCL Assisted floatation in management of nucleus drop gr2-3. METHODS: 26 eyes which had undergonecataract surgery and encountered nucleus drop involving more than 2/3 size, 13 in each group were assigned to one of 2techniques TPPV with PFr & TPPV with PFCL. RESULTS: - Both groups were comparable in terms of type of cataract surgery(p-0.434).Duration was longer in TPPV + PFCL group (mean 36.1 v 23.1 )which was significant.Change in VA comparedto preoperative visual acuity was not significant p-0.218. Comparison of adverse events 1 in Pfr had RD, 2 had ERM but1 in PFCl group had corneal haze. CONCLUSION: TPPV+PFr and TPPV+PFCL were not different in terms of postop visualoutcome or change in BCVA except for longer duration in TPPV with PFCl group. Adverse events like ERM causing pooroutcome is seemingly high in Pfr group (not significant).76

FP0000289Crosslinking of Donor Corneal Tissue with Glutaraldehyde (GA) for KeratoprosthesisAuthor : Dr. Siddharthan K.SCo-Authors : Dr. Jagadeesh Kumar Reddy, Dr.Rushita KamdarInstitution : Sankara Eye Hospital, CoimbatorePurpose: The aim of this study was to investigate the possibility of induction of cross-links in donor corneal tissue inorder to increase the stiffness as a basis for an ingenious technique of keratoprosthesis. METHODS: : GA is the mostcommonly used crosslinking agent for collagen based biomaterials. Donor corneas were pre-treated with 0.5% GA for 4minutes. After extensive laboratory research, we used this GA cross linked corneas as the donor tissue in the Auro K profor 10 patients. RESULTS: During the surgical procedure of punching and suturing the GA cross-linked corneas, we notedincreased stiffness of the graft biomaterial. On subsequent follow up for 1 year, the pre-treated corneas re epithelializedwell with no adverse effects on the eye. CONCLUSION: This increased tensile strength prevents donor tissue melt andleaks, this being the primary concern with widespread use of keratoprosthesis. Eventually it would lead to an increasedlife of the keratoprosthesis.FP0000333Study on the Correlation of RNFL Thickness with visual Outcome in Optic NeuritisAuthor : Dr. Bavya MCo-Author : Dr. Namitha Bhuvaneswari K, Dr. Pramila BInstitution : Reginal Institute of Ophthalmology, ChennaiABSTRACT : A study on 25 patients was carried out from August 2013 to August 2014. Patients with uniocular acute visualloss, ocular pain and colour desaturation were included. Patients with bilateral disc edema, post traumatic disc edema,toxic optic neuropathy, glaucoma and media opacities were excluded. Visual fields, colour vision and contrast sensitivitywere tested and they underwent MRI Brain, VEP,SD OCT-SLO and treated according to ONTT Trial .The parameters werereassessed after treatment. SD OCT - SLO was done at the end of 4 weeks or after resolution of disc edema. Mean RNFLthickness on affected eye was 97.48 and on fellow eye was 122.32. Analysis was done which showed that there is thinningof retinal nerve fibre layer due to axonal loss after an episode of optic neuritis in all patients and those who improved lessshowed marked thinning of retinal nerve fibre layer hence OCT can be used diagnostically as well as prognostically afteran episode of optic neuritis.FP0000344Understanding the morphological characteristics of PED in PCV using SD OCT & its significanceAuthor : Dr.Nithin Keshav SCo-Authors : Dr. Mahesh G, Dr. A GiridharInstitution : Giridhar Eye InstituteABSTRACT: SD OCT of 42 eyes with ICGA confirmed diagnosis of PCV was retrospectively reviewed by an investigatormasked to the ICG image. A qualitative analysis of the PED was done based on shape and content within PED. In additionto the qualitative analysis of PED the observer also marked the probable location of the polyp in SD OCT. SD OCT wasthen compared with the ICG to find out whether the PED marked by the investigator corresponds to the polypoidallesion. 61.90% of eyes had a notched PED, bullous PED was noted in 28.60% & steep PED in 9.50%. Based on contentwithin PED sub RPE hyper reflectivity was seen in 35.70%. Chance of locating the polyp is 69.2% among notched PEDs.Odds of locating a polyp in notched PEDs were 2.25 (95%CI) times when compared with other shapes of PED. Weconclude that careful identification of the notch in eyes with multiple PED and the presence of sub RPE hyper reflectivitycan aid in locating polypoidal lesion in retina practices where ICGA is not available. 77

FP0000397Consecutiveexotropia after surgical treatment of infantile esotropia : analysis of risk factors & treatmentAuthor : Dr.Neelam PawarCo-Author : Dr. Neelam Pawar, Dr. Meenakshi R, Dr. BhaktiInstitution : Aravind Eye HospitalABSTRACT: Purpose:To identify factors associated with development of consecutive exotropia following successfulsurgical correction of childhood esotropia. MATERIAL & METHODS:This is a retrospective study of 39 patients with ET, aged2-24, who underwent strabismus surgery between 2000-2014 &on follow up were diagnosed as consecutive exotropia.The data regarding age at onset of strabismus, type of surgery performed, surgical dosage ,limitation of abduction,presence of amblyopia,refraction, outcome of surgey,age of onset of exotropia,were recorded. RESULTS: The meanamount of deviation was 25.4±10.5PD.Age of onset of esotropia,age at surgery,amount of refractive error and presenceof DVD did not appear to influence the risk for developing consecutive XT (p>0.05). In the presence of deep amblyopia,consecutive exotropia developed earlier (p<0.05).CONCLUSION: consecutive exotropia may develop many years aftersurgery.Presence of uncorrected amblyopia did alter the development of exotropia.CataractFP096A Study on Retropupillary implantation of Iris Claw intraocular lensAuthor : Dr. Janani Sreenivasan,Co- Authors : Dr. Iswariya, Dr. Shyamala Rani, Dr. Rani, Dr. Periyanayagi. G.ABSTRACT : Management of aphakia is still in evolution. We present a study on refractive outcomes and complications of“Retro pupillary iris claw implantation” for aphakia. MATERIALS & METHODS: Prospective interventional study of 1 yearduration wherein 50 aphakic patients underwent retro pupillary implantation of iris claw lens after pre op work up. Initialfollow up done at 1, 4, 6 weeks and late follow up done at 3, 6 and 12 months. Parameters like age, sex, BCVA, pre-opfactors, intra-op factors & complications were assessed. RESULTS: majority of patients were between 40-60 years, men; thestatistically significant factors associated with poor visual outcome were pre-op chronic uveitis and trauma & post-op iritisand striate keratopathy. 82% had postop visual acuity of 6/6-6/12.The post-op refraction was mild myopia. CONCLUSION:Retro pupillary implantation of iris claw lens is safe, technically simpler, requires short time, with less complications &higher success rate.FP189Reduction of pre-existing ATR astigmatism in temporal curvilinear incision MSICSAuthor : Dr.Karunanithy P,Co-Authors : Dr. Amudha .P, Dr. Amudhavalli.RInstitution : Indira Gandhi Govt. General Hospital & PG Institute of Ophthalmology, PondicherryABSTRACT : To find out if an incision that is parallel to the limbus (curvilinear) in Temporal Manual SICS (MSICS) reducesthe preexisting ATR astigmatism. 105 patients with cataract and ATR astigmatism of > or = 1D were divided into threegroups. Group A patients underwent curvilinear incision temporal MSICS, group B straight line incision temporal MSICSand group C limbal incision temporal Phaco.The amount of change in astigmatism was calculated by comparingpreoperative and postoperative Keratometry values.The reduction in the mean astigmatism in group A was 0.89 D,in group B 0.62 D and in group C 0.086 D.The significant reduction of the ATR astigmatism in group A and group Bcould be due to flattening of horizontal curvature which is higher in ATR astigmatism with more flattening occurring incurvilinear incision. Curvilinear incision Temporal MSICS in patients with high ATR astigmatism, can cause reduction ofATR astigmatism giving a better uncorrected visual acuity.78

FP/EP0243Rotational stability of TORIC IOL and its correlation with residual astigmatismAuthor : Dr.Sambavi A,Co-Authors : Dr. V.Pannerselvan, Dr. Faisal FarazABSTRACT: PURPOSE: To determine the rotational stability of TORIC IOL and correlation of degree of rotation with residualastigmatism. METHODS: 100 eyes, which underwent cataract surgery with TORIC IOL, were included.This is a prospectiveobservational study in a period of two years.The degree of rotation of TORIC IOL is measured with the use of slit lamp andrecorded during three postoperative visit.The residual astigmatism is measured using autorefractometer and comparedwith the degree of rotation. RESULTS: The rotational stability of TORIC IOL is found to be less than 5 degree in 90.2%of cases.The residual astigmatism is less than or equal to 0.5D cylinder when the rotation of IOL is less than 5 degree.CONCLUSION: Thus the TORIC IOL stability is high in the hands of s experienced surgeon. As the degree of rotation ofTORIC IOL increases the residual astigmatism also increases.FP249Visual Outcome Analysis in Nucleus dropAuthor : Dr. Nisanth Rajan,Co-Author : Dr. Kalpana NarendranInstitution : Aravind Eye Hospital, CoimbatoreObjective: To determine the visual outcome and complications that arose in patients who had a nucleus drop duringcataract surgery. Study Design: Retrospective analysis. Place of Study: Aravind Eye Hospital, Coimbatore. Methodology:Of the 53435 cataract cases operated in 2012 at our center there were 49 cases of nucleus drop.These cases wereretrospectively analyzed for risk factors and postoperative visual outcome and morbidity. In SICS 14 cases occurred duringnucleus prolapse and in phacoemulsification 13 cases occurred during trenching. 57% cases had a BCVA greater than6/12. CONCLUSION: The loss of a nucleus bit into the vitreous is a nightmare for a cataract surgeon and a scientific analysisof such cases provides certain indicators of risk factors and also the visual prognosis.FP0000279Accuracy of Refractive Outcome Using 4th generation Holladay 2 Formula for Aspheric Single piece IOLDr.Vijayevarshcini Dhanasekaran, Dr.D. RamamurthyInstitution : The Eye Foundation, CoimbatoreABSTRACT: AIM To evaluate the refractive accuracy of Holladay 2 formula. DESIGN Retrospective review of consecutivecase records METHODS: 81eyes of patients who underwent phacoemulsification by a single surgeon for senile cataractwith implantation of aspheric single piece IOL between Dec 2014 - Mar 2015 were enrolled. All IOL powers werecalculated using Holladay 2 formula (Verion). Snellen UCVA,BCVA, refraction, spherical equivalent& version determinedastigmatism were analysed preoperatively & 6weeks postoperatively. Axial length, AC depth& lens thickness by immersionor laser interference biometry, White-white & optimized surgeon factor by verion were recorded by a single optometristRESULTS: AL RANGE:21.19-27.5mm, SPHERICAL COMPONENT OF POST-OP REFRACTION:65.43%-nil ,23.3% : ±0.25 - ±0.5,11% = ±0.75,overall mean:0.089.75% with residual sphere had small hyperopic error. Mean absolute error was least in ALbetween 22.0-23.99 CONCLUSIONS : Holladay 2 gives good postoperative refractive outcomes.FP281Comparing outcomes of Scleral fixated intraocular lens using different techniquesDr. Pragn Mehta, Dr. Saravanan Selvaraj, Dr. Amjad SalmanJoseph eye HospitalABSTRACT : Aim: To compare the outcomes of scleral fixated intraocular lens implantation (SFIOL) using differenttechniques. METHODS: In this prospective interventional case series, patients who underwent SFIOL implantation withdifferent techniques were compared using Ultrasound biomicroscopy to determine tilt of intraocular lens (IOL) and itseffect on postoperative astigmatism. RESULTS: A total of 24 eyes (24 patients) were included.Ten patients underwentSFIOL implantation with two point-fixation with knot of which five had IOL tilt more than 10 degrees.Ten underwentSFIOL implantation with two point-fixation without knot of which four had IOL tilt of more than 10 degrees. Four patientsunderwent SFIOL implantation with four point-fixation of which none had IOL tilt more than 10 degrees. CONCLUSION:SFIOL implantation with four point-fixation provided least IOL tilt followed by two point fixation without knots. 79

FP271Effect of morphology of posterior polar cataract on surgical and visual outcome in PHACODr.Madhushekhar, Dr.Haripriya Aravind, Dr.Amish ShahABSTRACT: Purpose: To study the effect of morphological characteristics of posterior polar cataract (PPC) on thesurgical and visual outcome following phacoemulsification. METHODS: 100 consecutive patients with PPC undergoingphacoemulsification surgery were selected. PPC were categorized into 4 types using Dr. Daljit Singh’s classification withslit lamp photography. Preop and postoperative visual acuity with intraoperative complications were documented.Patients were followed up on day 1 and 1month post op. RESULTS: There were 100 eyes of 100 patients .Mean age was52 years.10 eyes had intraoperative posterior capsular rupture (PCR).No significant correlation was found betweenthe occurrence of intraoperative PCR and the type of PPC (p =1.000).Visual acuity in PPC cases with PCR were as par aswithout PCR at 1 month post op .CONCLUSION: Morphology of PPC was not found to be predictive of intraoperative PCR.Effective intraoperative management of PCR was the key to excellent visual outcome.FP/EP0296Changes in refraction and lens thickness in chronic kidney disease patients after hemodialysisDr.Niranjana B. Singh, Jeevamala Mercy Janaki, D.SundarPSG Institute of Medical Sciences and ResearchABSTRACT : AIM: To study the changes in refraction and lens thickness in chronic kidney disease patients afterhemodialysis. MATERIALS AND METHODOLOGY: 30 patients undergoing hemodialysis in the department of nephrologywere selected after obtaining informed consent. Each of the 30 patients had their preliminary refraction done by auto-refractometer and lens thickness measured by A-Scan biometry, 10 mins before hemodialysis.The refraction and lensthickness are measured again 10 minutes after hemodialysis. RESULTS: Statistically significant changes has been noted inchronic kidney disease patients after hemodialysis.FP0000329Comparison of biometric measurements and IOL power calculation in myopic eyes with optical biometersDr. Lopamudra Biswal, Dr. Neeraj Agrawal, Dr.Haripriya AravindAravind Eye Hospital, MaduraiABSTRACT: Purpose : To evaluate the biometric measurements and IOL power calculation in myopic eyes using IOLMaster (IM) and lenstar (LS) METHODS: Biometric measurement of 50 myopic eyes were performed with IM and LS. Axiallength (AL), Keratometry, Anterior chamber depth(ACD) were measured, and Intraocular (IOL) power calculation werecompared using 4 formulas (SRKII, SRK T, Holladay and Haigis). RESULTS: Of the biometry parameters the only statisticallysignificant difference between the 2 device were in keratometry K1 (mean difference 0.19+ 0.32D), K2 (mean difference0.17+0.36D),K1+K2/2(mean difference 0.18+0.25D) (p<0.001).The mean difference in IOL power calculation for SRKII,SRKT, Holladay and Haigis were 0.23D , 0.19D, 0.23D, 0.24D respectively which is statistically significant (p <0.001) but notclinically significant CONCLUSIONS : Biometric measurements and IOL power calculation with Lenstar and IOL master arecomparable in myopic eyes.FP335Cionni Ring & Iris Hook Assisted Phacoemulsification & In the Bag IOL Implantation For Subluxated LensDr Roopashri.A, Dr Mhd Shabaaz, Dr S K Sundaramurthy, Dr.Madhusudan R.JLotus Eye HospitalABSTRACT : AIM: To observe and report the intraoperative performance and postoperative outcomes of the Cionnimodified capsule tension ring implantation in the bag in eyes with subluxated lens.Materials & METHODS: Retrospective case review. 22 eyes with subluxated lenses underwent Iris hook and Cionni ringimplantation, assisted Phacoemulsification and Intraocular Lens implantation. Factors assessed were BCVA IOL Centration& Postoperative Complications. RESULTS: Out of 22 eyes, 8 eyes(36%) were associated with trauma, 6 eyes(27.2%) hadlens coloboma, 5 eyes (22.7%) with familial ectopia lentis and others(18.1). Postoperative BCVA improved in 20 eyes at1 month follow up. IOL decentration was observed in 1 eye for which repositioning was done.There were no significantpostoperative complications CONCLUSION: Iris hook and Cionni ring assisted Phacoemulsification and in the bag IOLimplantation appears to be effective in eyes with subluxated lens with minimal complications.80

FP346Comparison of Subconjuctival & intracameral dexamethasone in controlling uveitis post SICSDr.Sukhanya Subramaniam, Dr. Geetha, Dr. K. BaskerInstitution : Stanley medical collegeABSTRACT : Purpose: To compare the efficacy of subconjuctival & intracameral dexmethasone in post SICS patientsMaterials & METHODS:100 patients posted for SICS were taken.They were divided into 2 groups. Group A receivedsubconjuctival dexamethasone 0.5ml.Group B received intracameral dexamethasone 0.1ml.They underwent visual acuityevaluation, anterior segment examination & IOP measurement pre & postoperatively on day 1,3 &7. RESULTS: Severityof uveitis was less in Group B than Group A. Complications like Subconjuctival hemorrhage, pain were more in Group A.CONCLUSION: Intracameral dexamethasone is a better alternative to subconjuctival dexamethasone in controlling uveitisin post SICS patients.FP350Spectroscopy Study on Effect of Time, Dilution and Light Exposure of trypan blue stained lens capsuleDr.Minu.M.MathenABSTRACT : Aim: To elucidate the molecular changes in anterior lens capsule after staining with different concentrationsof trypan blue dye at various time intervals. METHODS: Anterior lens capsules collected after capsulorhexis from20 patients. Capsules exposed to various time intervals and dilutions of dye. Raman laser spectrometry used to getspectra from unstained and stained capsules. Computerised data plotting done. RESULTS: Dye stained capsules showedbroadening of the secondary structure marker amide I band and appearance of higher wave number at 1690 cm-1showing that capsule proteins undergo uncoiling from tightly packed triple helix to randomly coiled state.The 1 in 5dilution (0.012%) stained capsule showed these changes after 15 sec of exposure time. CONCLUSION: Trypan blue stainingof anterior lens capsule makes it less elastic and stiffer. If dye is used as 1 in 5 (0.012%) dilution of the 0.06% solution withexposure time of 10s or less, capsule shows no structural changes.FP/EP0354Rotational Stability of 3 Imported Toric LensesDr Devi Radhakrishnan, Dr Padmaja J, Dr Ramesh DorairajanInstitution : Sundar Eye HospitalABSTRACT : Rotational stability is critical for good visual outcome with Toric lenses.This prospective observational studywas done to compare the rotational stability of 4 Toric lenses. Studied in 2013 to 2015 in a small private practice in ametro city. Patients were examined more than one month after surgery and the lenses assessed for change from theintended axis of implantation. 65 Alcon, 17 Tecnis, 10 Hoya and 11 Aurolab, toric lenses could be assessed successfullyfor this study. We considered 0-5 degree of rotation as good outcome, 6-10 as acceptable and over 20 as unacceptablewith an outcome not correctable with glasses.The unacceptable more than 20 degrees rotation was seen in 1 out of 65Alcon lens, 3 out of 17 Tecnis 1 out of 10 Hoya and 0 out of 11 Aurolab lenses. In the good outcome group with less than 5degree rotation, we found 66% of Alcon lenses, 55% of Aurolab, 47% of Tecnis and 10% of Hoya. Alcon toric is found to bethe most stable. No Financial InterestFP0000410Making a mark: Simple and effective slit-lamp based method for toric markingDr Jaideep Singh Popli, Dr.Piyush GuptaInstitution : Sankara Eye CareABSTRACT : Purpose: To describe and evaluate a simple slit lamp based method for toric IOL marking METHODS:90 eyesof 58 patients were included in prospective interventional case series. Patient were asked to look into the light of slitlamp with patch on non-operating eye. With coaxial observation and illumination arms of slit lamp, thin slit was alignedto the desired axis of toric IOL with the help of graticule on illumination arm. Slit lamp was adjusted till the reflection ofbulb’s filament from the cornea was clearly visible.This axis was marked with 2 dots on clear cornea on both sides, 2 mminside the limbus. 60 eyes received toric PCIOL, 20 eyes toric ICL and 10 eyes IPCL. RESULTS: All cases were evaluated forposition of IOL on post-op day 3 and 1 month. Mean axis marking error was 2.7 o on 3rd post-op day and 3.4 o at 1 monthCONCLUSION: We describe a simple, effective and easily reproducible method of toric IOL marking which avoids need ofcomplex markers and multiple time marking. 81

FP0000137Awareness and knowledge about Glaucoma: A hospital based survey at rural Bangalore.Dr.Muthukumaran R.S, Dr.S.Pandu, Dr.Sujatha.VInstitution : Mvj Medical College And Research Hospital, BangaloreABSTRACT: Background: Awareness about Glaucoma is essential since Glaucoma is the leading cause of blindness. Aim:To evaluate and assess about Glaucoma in a hospital based population. Materials and METHODS: A total of 900 subjects(aged> 20) attending ophthalmology OPD completed a questionnaire. Questions -Having heard of Glaucoma, risk factors,treatment and source of knowledge.This study was useful to educate the subjects who were unaware. RESULTS: Outof 900, 360 (40%) females and 540 (60%) males, 288 (32%) aware, 612 (68%) not aware, and less among illiterates 371(60.62%), subjects who were aware did not know the risk factors and visual loss was permanent or reversible, Main sourceof knowledge were ophthalmologist, magazines and relatives suffering from the disease. CONCLUSION: Awareness waspoor in rural population and needs to be improved, this study was a source to educate a small population, Promotingmore surveys will be a source to educate and increase the level of awareness.FP0000208Effect of Cataract surgery on Visual Field Index and Retinal Nerve Fiber layer thickness in GlaucomaDr.Sophia L, Dr. S.Sujata, Dr. Nandish MashruInstitution : Joseph Eye HospitalABSTRACT : Aim : To determine the effect of cataract on visual field index(VFI) and retinal nerve fiber layer(RNFL)thickness in glaucoma patients. METHODS: Preop and postop visual fields and optical coherence tomography data offorty eyes of patients with primary open angle glaucoma who underwent phacotrabeculectomy were analysed. RESULTS:Mean age of the patients was 69.1±7.5 years. Intraocular pressure (IOP)pre and postop was 21.3±5.3 and16.9±5.2mmHg.Preop VFI correlated significantly with preop mean deviation(MD), pattern standard deviation (PSD) and average RNFLand postop VFI, MD and PSD. Postop MD improved (-15.1±8.9 to -13.9± 9.9)(p=0.38), but with no statistical significancein PSD and VFI. Average RNFL pre and postop was 64.3±16.3µ and 67.2±19.7µ (p=0.42). CONCLUSION : Cataractextraction does not significantly influence visual field global indices, VFI and RNFL thickness. Presence of cataract leads tounderestimation of RNFL thickness in glaucoma patients.FP0000185An Interesting Case Series Of Bilateral Aniridia with Ectopia lentis in a familyDr. Lavannya T, Dr. P.S.Maheswari, Dr. B.MeenakshiInstitution : RIO GOH ChennaiABSTRACT : Siblings aged four and five years were brought by mother with c/o defective vision. On examination, both hadphotophobia and pendular nystagmus. Visual acuity in BE were PL+. Anterior segment in BE showed total aniridia withectopia lentis superiorly. Minimal cataractous changes found in lens. Degenerative changes in cornea with peripheralvascularisation and tear film deficiency in BE.Tension by I care was 14mmHg in BE. Gonioscopy showed hypoplastic iristissue. Foveal hypoplasia and vitreous degeneration were present. UBM confirmed above findings with inferior zonulardialysis. Ultrasound abdomen, TORCH screening and urine metabolic studies were found to be normal. Parents werescreened retrospectively and father was found to have aniridia. Blood samples are sent for genetic analysis (PAX 6).Thiscase series is presented for its rarity.FP200Ocular perfusion pressure and galucoma severity – is there a correlation ???Dr. Krishnaja Mandava K , Prof. Elfride SanjanaInstitution : Sri Ramachandra UniversityABSTRACT : Ocular perfusion pressure is a surrogate marker for blood flow to optic nerve and this indirectly determinesthe onset of damage in Glaucoma. AIM-To assess the correlation between ocular perfusion pressure fluctuation andclinical measures of glaucoma severity. Material & METHODS: : Cross Sectional Study of 100 patients with POAG onmedical therapy underwent complete eye examination and perimetry. Intra ocular pressure and Blood pressure aremeasured at 3 time points : 8am , 1pm, 8pm in sitting position. RESULTS:- A higher fluctuation of the perfusion pressurewas seen in more advanced disease as evaluated by functional measures.The correlation between perfusion pressure andpattern standard deviation was stronger than that between perfusion pressure and mean deviation. CONCLUSIONS-Aprospective longitudinal study evaluating the fluctuations in ocular perfusion pressure and severity of glaucoma wouldoffer insight into understanding pathogenesis and treatment of glaucoma.82

FP248Effectiveness of glaucoma counselling on rates of follow-up and glaucoma knowledge in a south Indian populationDr.Manju R Pillai , Dr. Muazzam Akbar Dr. Manju Pillai Anna T.Institution : Aravind Eye Hospital, MaduraiABSTRACT: Purpose: To evaluate the impact of traditional counselling and patient centred counselling on glaucomaknowledge and clinical follow-up. Design: Prospective randomised control trial Subjects: Newly diagnosed glaucomapatient METHODS: subjects randomised to one of three categories: traditional counselling, patient-centred counselling,or with audio counselling reinforcement. Subjects completed counselling sessions at the time of diagnosis and at 1,3,6,9,and 12 months follow-up. Multivariate logistic regression model used. RESULTS: 13.5% had appropriate follow-up. Nosignificant difference between counselling groups noted. Appropriate follow-up predictors were: income over 2500rupees/month, glaucoma knowledge assessment score over 5 and undergoing any surgical procedure.CONCLUSION : Glaucoma knowledge improved but follow-up rates were poor for all groups. Reinforcement with repeatedcounselling may be beneficial.FP0000256A Correlative Study of Automated Perimetry and Oct In GlaucomaDr. Jayalatha J, Dr. P.S.MaheswariInstitution : RIOGOHABSTRACT : The clinical study consists of admixture of glaucoma suspects and primary open angle glaucoma group. 100eyes of 50 subjects were taken for the study, of which 56 eyes of 28 patients were categorized into glaucoma suspectsand 44 eyes of 22 patients were categorized into primary open angle glaucoma group. Early in the stage of preperimetricglaucoma, RNFL thickness decreases without apparent decrease in retinal sensitivity by VF which explains the non-significant pearsons correlation coefficient in this study.The pearsons correlation coefficient of RNFL average with meansensitivity and loss variance is significant which explains the strong structure function correlation. It is also found out inthis study that the best parameter to compare the structure-function relationship in glaucoma is to compare the averageretinal nerve fiber layer thickness with the mean defect and the loss variance.FP0000318Glaucoma Patients Alumni Meet With Their FamilyDr. Jyothirmai. V, Dr.Ashok Vardhan SInstitution : Aravind Eye Hospital, MaduraiABSTRACT : Introduction: The present descriptive study was done in order to assess the effectiveness of exclusiveglaucoma camp held during glaucoma week to review compliance to treatment and follow-up for our known glaucomapatients and to screen their family members. METHODS: 2513 call letters were sent by post to known glaucoma patientsfrom our records. A questionnaire was administered to all new and old patients. Old & new(suspected/diagnosed)underwent routine glaucoma testing.They were advised various investigations and treatments later as per theirrequirement. A final proper counselling was given by trained counsellors with aid of audiovisuals, other models. RESULTS:A total of 353 enrolled in the camp, of which, 117 were new and 236 old. CONCLUSION: This study made us believe thatthis kind of approach is an effective tool in reviewing compliance, bringing back old patients who were lost to follow-up,screening their family and creating awareness regarding the same.FP0000322Intracameral Bevacizumab to improve the outcome of Trabeculectomy in uncontrolled POAGDr.Rajakumari M, Dr. P.S.Maheswari, Dr. B.MeenakshiInstitution : RIOGOH, ChennaiABSTRACT : Aim: To investigate the efficacy of a single injection of intracameral bevacizumab to improve the outcome oftrabeculectomy in POAG METHODS: A 6-month, prospective, randomised trial. Patients with uncontrolled POAG despitemaximum tolerated medical therapy, scheduled for a primary trabeculectomy were randomised to receive 0.05ml (1.25mg) of Either bevacizumab peroperatively. Control group did not receive the test medication. Absolute success wasdefined as IOP =18 mm Hg and >5 mm Hg with at least 30% reduction from baseline. Success with the use of additionalmedical and/or surgical IOP-lowering treatments was defined as qualified success. RESULTS: 10 patients completed a6-month follow-up, 5 of in the bevacizumab treated group. IOP at 6 months postoperatively was significantly lower thanbaseline in both groups, however, absolute success was higher in the bevacizumab group (75% vs 55%), with the need forIOP-lowering interventions being lower in this group. 83

FP/EP0302IOP measurement post refractive surgery, its relationship with amount of corneal tissue ablatedDr.Trupti S Patil, Dr. Ronnie Jacob George, Dr. Sripriya KrishnamoorhtyInstitution : Sanakara NethralayaABSTRACT : Retrospective study of patients post refractive surgery, were referred to glaucoma clinic during period of 2011to 2015.Records of 51 eyes screened. 16 eyes excluded due to lack of data, high Q score. Out of 35 eyes16 underwentEpilasik and 19 Lasik .IOP was measured with GAT and DCT. CCT and amount of corneal tissue ablated considered.35eyes of 9 female and 13 male were included. Mean age 27±4. 7years. Mean IOP measured was higher with DCT than GATin Epilasik (P0.06) and Lasik (P0.02) Mean amount of corneal tissue ablated was 51±16.8 and 98±20.1 microns. MeanIOP difference was 2.6±2.47mm Hg in Epilasik and 3±2.32 mm hg in Lasik (P0.3). % of IOP difference was 16±16.1% and18±11.6% (P0.3). Difference of IOP & amount of corneal tissue ablated showed weak positive relationship in Epilasik (PCC0.31) and weak negative relationship in Lasik (PCC 0.23) CONCLUSION: Post refractive surgery GAT underestimate IOPcompared to DCT. Relationship between IOP and amount of corneal tissue ablated is complexFP357Midterm follow up of laser peripheral iridotomy in patients of primary angle closure glaucoma.Dr. Mohana S, Dr. Maheshwari, Dr.MeenakshiInstitution : Regional Institute of Ophthalmology ChennaiABSTRACT : A retrospective longitudinal cohort study of 100 eyes of primary angle closure glaucoma with a mean followup of 3 years for midterm outcome of LPI and subsequent need for medical and surgical intervention during the periodof 2010-2011. 12% required no post LPI glaucoma intervention. 63% required more than 1 drug & 12% less than what wasused before LPI. 25% required same drugs post LPI. 24% required surgical intervention post LPI. Most patients with PACGwho underwent needed additional intervention. Close follow-up was needed post LPI. Patients need to be informed ofthe chance of necessity of medication post LPI. Still compared to other intervention, LPI has fewer side effects and is thepreferred mode of treatment for PACG.FP361Glaucoma awareness in PuducherryDr.Niruban G, Dr. Subashini kaliyaperumal, Dr. Bhuvaneshwari.LInstitution : JIPMERABSTRACT : BACKGROUND: Glaucoma is the third common cause of blindness in India.It can be alleviated to a certainextent by educating the people. We carried out this study with the purpose to know the level and determinants ofawareness of glaucoma. METHODOLOGY: It was a cross sectional study. 1000 Participants were selected randomly,inquired about demographic details and were administered a questionnaire. Subject’s responses were recorded inthe form of true, false or do not know. RESULTS: Males and female ratio was 1.3:1. Knowledge of glaucoma was more inindividuals more than 60 years (41.2%). Awareness of glaucoma was more among males (46%), improved socioeconomicstatus, those with family history (97.4%), Glaucoma patients (90.9%) and in health professionals (91.8%).CONCLUSION: Knowledge of glaucoma is poor among the general population and increases with improvedsocioeconomic status, family history, patients suffering from the disease and health professionals.FP386Glaucoma’s predictor - OCT!!!Dr.Archana N, Prof. Suhas Prabhakar, Dr. Vaishnavi.RInstitution : Sri Ramachandra Medical UniversityABSTRACT : AIM: To determine and compare retinal nerve fiber layer (RNFL) thickness measurements and Optic nervehead parameters in glaucoma suspects and primary open angle glaucomatous eyes by Optical Coherence Tomography(OCT). Method and Materials : 149 eyes of 102 patients underwent complete ocular examination under proper consent.Zeiss Cirrus (OCT) optic disc cube protocol used to analyze the retinal nerve fibre and optic disc parameters. Eyes ofsubjects were classified into two groups namely glaucoma suspects and glaucoma. RESULTS: This study showed us thatOCT was found to be a useful tool in early diagnosis of pre perimetry glaucoma and follow up of glaucoma suspects.There was more of inferotemporal involvement in glaucoma suspects. CONCLUSION: Primary open angle glaucoma isone of the important causes of irreversible preventable blindness. It is important to accurately identify eyes with earlystructural damage and administer preventive therapy before the development of vision.??84

FP393Short Term Initial Results of CO2 Laser Assisted Deep Sclerectomy in Open Angle GlaucomaDr. Preeti Gupta, Dr. Manju R Pillai, Dr. Krishnadas RInstitution : Aravind Eye Hospital, MaduraiPurpose: To evaluate the initial RESULTS:, safety and performance of CO2 laser-assisted sclerectomy surgery (CLASS) inopen angle glaucoma. METHODS: CLASS was performed in 29 persons with primary open-angle glaucoma and outcomeanalysed. RESULTS: Mean preoperative IOP was 16.85 mmHg ±3.9 with mean number of glaucoma medications 2.3. MeanIOP on postoperative week 2(27patients) was15.12mmHg ± 4.9 and week 4 (19 patients) was16.2mmhg with meannumber of medications 0.2. One person required YAG goniopuncture .Complications included intra operative perforation(1), shallow anterior chamber with AC reformation (1) and iris incarceration (4). Visual acuity = 6/18 achieved in all exceptone eye. CONCLUSION : Initial short term RESULTS: of CLASS suggest moderate IOP reduction without medications andcomplications attributable to surgeon learning curve. Longer term, randomized studies compared with trabeculectomyare required to establish safety and efficacy of CLASS.FP/EP0408To compare corrected IOP by Tonopachy with that of GoldmannAt in normal and glaucomatous subjectsDr. Kavitha S, Dr. Girish Velis, Dr. Sabyasachi SenguptaInstitution : Aravind Eye HospitalABSTRACT : Materials and METHODS: Intraocular pressure (IOP) and central corneal thickness (CCT) was determinedin 611 eyes (213 eyes as control and 398 glaucomatous eyes) of 426 patients by Tonopachy and corrected IOP wascalculated by formula in built in Tonopachy. IOP obtained by Goldmann applanation tonometer (GAT), was corrected forCCT (obtained by Ultrasound pachymetry) as per corrections suggested by Ehlers et al. RESULTS: In glaucomatous eyesand controls, mean corrected IOP measured with Tonopachy and GAT was 17.7±5.1 mmHg and 19.2 ± 5.7 mmHg, 13.4± 2.5 mmHg and 16.2 ± 3.1 mmHg respectively. Corrected IOP of Tonopachy showed agreement to that of GAT and it ismore in glaucoma subjects compared to controls. ICC for IOP reading between Tonopachy and GAT was 0.829 and for CCTreading of Tonopachy and Ultrasound pachymetry was 0.933. CONCLUSION: Tonopachy that measures both IOP and CCTby non-contact method can be useful for rapid IOP screening in a high volume clinical set up.General OphthalmologyFP033A Prospective Analysis of Peribulbar Anaesthesia for Intra Ocular Surgery Using 26 Gauge NeedleDr. Manoj Vasudevan, Dr. V. Velayutham, Chettinad Medical CollegeABSTRACT: Aims of the study to Analyze the time required for achieving ocular akinesia, volume of the drug needed& analyze the complications associated with the technique. A routine peribulbar block technique is followed as usualbut with a smaller sized needle ie 26G instead of the regular 24G needle with 6ml of the anaesthetic mixture in a 10 mlsyringe.The total length of needle-12.5mm.The time taken for the ocular akinesia, the volume of the drug administeredand the complications if any are recorded. Descriptive statistics used for age, gender, laterality of the eye to be operated,type of intra ocular surgery to be performed, time to akinesia achievement, complications following the technique,volume of the drug delivered,& duration of action of the block. Chi square test will be used to compare the axial length ofthe eye & the weight of the patient with the volume of the drug needed to achieve ocular akinesia.FP065“Needs assessment of ophthalmology education for undergraduate medical students”Dr. Divya K, D.Sundar, PSG Institute of medica l sciences and Research,CoimbatoreABSTRACT: Objectives 1.To assess whether undergraduate medical students receive adequate ophthalmology educationcompared with curriculum recommended by the Medical council of India 2.Comfort in diagnosing common eye problemsand ophthalmic skills. A questionnaire based cross sectional survey was conducted among third MBBS students aftercompletion of ophthalmology training from a medical college and data were analyzed.134 students participated.Theyhad received an average of 96.2 ±5.9 and 112.5±11.3 hours of classroom and clinical instruction respectively.Their selfassessment of the comfort was adequate for most of the common eye problems but gaps were noted in communityophthalmology and management of ophthalmic emergencies.Though undergraduate students received adequateexposure to ophthalmology, there was discrepancy between knowledge and skills. Review of curriculum and effectiveteaching METHODS: tailored towards primary care are needed to address this gap. 85

FP/EP070Low vision assessment and interventions done among children enrolled in two schools for the blindDr.Deepa John, Dr. Chris Jacob, Dr. Padma Paul, CMC, VelloreABSTRACT: Aim: To document the low vision assessment and interventions done among children enrolled in two schoolsfor the blind. METHODS: Children who had distant vision better than counting fingers 1 meter underwent low visionassessment. Best corrected visual acuity was attempted for all children. Low vision assessment was done using variousnon-optical and optical devices. RESULTS: Thirty four students underwent low vision assessment. Distant vision usingFeinbloom chart showed 17 (50%) had vision better than 3/36 either unaided or with spectacles. 17(50%) had distantvision 3/36 or better with 3.2X telescope. Near vision assessment showed 20% had vision of 1.6M unaided at 10cm.76% improved to 2M either with a handheld/stand/ dome magnifiers. Various non-optical devices were also advised.CONCLUSION: Regular screening of children from blind schools should be done to prescribe low vision devices toencourage them to learn regular print along with Braille.FP081Intra cameral moxifloxacin- a fad or necessity??Dr.Ramani G.S, Dr.J.K.Reddy, Dr. Smita Karandikar, Sankara Eye HospitalABSTRACT: Aim: To evaluate the incidence of post cataract surgery endophthalmitis with and without the administrationof intra-cameral antibiotic in patients of rural population of South India. Materials and METHODS : A Retrospective studycomprising of 70,903 patients who had manual small incision cataract surgery in year 2013 of whom 37,459 patientsreceived post-operative topical medications (group1) and 33,444 patients received intra cameral Moxifloxacin (group2)with post-operative topical medications. All patients were followed up on Day 1, Day 7 and Week 6 post operatively.RESULTS: 9 out of 37,459 patients developed endophthalmitis in group 1 and 10 cases of endophthalmitis werereported in group 2.The respective rates were 0.024% in group 1 and 0.029% in group 2. CONCLUSION: The differencein endophthalmitis rate in both groups was insignificant. Other factors like strict aseptic techniques, pre-existing eyedisorders, compliance with topical antibiotics must be considered.FP180The relationship between blood sugar levels (FBS and HbA1c) and the risk of development of diabetic retinopathyDr.Yamunadevi P, Prof.Radha Annamalai, Prof.MuthayyaInstitution : Sri Ramachandra Medical UniversityABSTRACT: Aim:To study the relationship between glycemia and diabetic retinopathy Methods: prospective study-70patients-diabetic retinopathy-20-75 years. Relationship between diabetes-specific retinopathy/2 fasting plasmaglucose,HBA1C, ophthalmicexamination done. RESULT: 70 patients,20-“good metabolic control” (mean FBS-90 mg/dlHbA1c-5.5%) retinopathy developed 5(25%),15(75%) free.50“poor metabolic control”(mean FBS-130mg/dl and HbA1-8%), not occurred 8(16%) occurred-42(84%).HBA1C>7-clinically significant macular oedema. hange in risk in good/poor control/Risk increasing with time. wareness-younger patients/earlier onset/higher education/endocrinologistscare are all (P < 0.001), aware of HbA1c (P = 0.007) CONCLUSION: Threshold range-diabetes retinopathy identified-FBG/HBA1C.Moderate/severe retinopathy-FBS> 110 mg/dl/HBA1C-6.5%.Occurrence of retinopathy due to metabolic control/duration(severity)FP0000250Prevalence of refractive error in semi urban school childrenDr.Meera alias Devasena, Sri Ramachandra Medical CollegeABSTRACT: Aim : To study prevalence of Refractive Error in semi urban school children Materials and METHODS: A crossSectional Study done in 430 school children aged 5-16 years. Visual acuity less than 6/9 in one or both eyes was classifiedas visually impaired.The sample size was calculated by the prevalence of Refractive error as 20%with an alpha error of 5%and relative precision 20%. RESULTS: Among 430 school children, the prevalence of refractive error in males was 10.7%(46)and 9.8%(42) in females.The overall prevalence of refractive error was found to be 20.5% with 95% confidence interval16.7% to 24.3%. Among the type of refractive errors, the commonest one is simple Myopia (79.6%)CONCLUSION: Prevalence is still on the higher side. Parents as well as school teachers should be educated about the signsand symptoms of uncorrected refractive errors for prevention of this cause of avoidable Childhood Blindness.Key words: Prevalence, refractive error, myopia, blindness86

FP380Analysis of Refractive Error Pattern In School Children In Madurai Analysis Of Refractive Error PatteDr. Hemmanth Raj M, Dr.Thasneem Suraiya. S. I, Dr.Chandrakumar S.VInstitution : GRH MaduraiABSTRACT: This cross sectional study was conducted over 12 months and includes 1000 school children (524 boysand 476 girls) in Madurai, with 5-15 years of age.They were screened with Snellen’s E-chart, subjected to retinoscopicrefraction by the same person. Students absent on the day of visit, those with ocular ailments that account to reducedoptical activity other than refractive errors like media opacity, choroid and retinal disorders and those with retardedmental status were excluded. It was inferred that errors showed male preponderance. 54.2% were emmetropic.Thecommonest error was myopic astigmatism at 26.1%, the next being simple myopia at 14.7%, simple hyperopia at 1.4%,hyperopia with astigmatism and mixed astigmatism at 1.1%. 1.4% of myopes was refractory to glasses and underwentfundus examination. Early diagnosis and treatment by mass screening and disability limitation was the prima foci of thisstudy.Retina and VitreousFP/EP0032Complications and visual outcome after cataract surgery in diabetic patients with severe NPDRDr.Sabeeha Nousheen, Dr.Aabid Maqbool ABSTRACT: Purpose: To study the effect of cataract surgery and other factors on the visual outcome and progression ofsevere NPDR using non-operated contralateral eye as control METHODS: Monocular cataract surgery was performed in100 patients who had same degree of NPDR in both eyes pre operatively. Patients were divided in two groups. Group A:Progression of DR caused by cataract surgery. Group B: No progression of DR bilaterally, comparable level of progressionin both eyes or more progression in non-operated eye than operated eye.1 year follow up included evaluation ofprogression of retinopathy RESULTS: this prospective study shows that DR worsen after cataract surgery.This worseningis higher in patients having preoperative DR than patients having eyes with no-DR CME and PCO were most frequentcomplications. CONCLUSION: Cataract surgery in diabetic patients RESULTS: in good visual outcome.The progression maybe influenced by a number of variables.FP0000041Efficacy of bevacizumab to treat macular edema in retinal vein occlusionDr. Shobita Nair, Dr. Vinit Shah, Dr. V. P SindhanaiABSTRACT: Title: Efficacy of bevacizumab to treat macular edema in retinal vein occlusion. Aim: Our aim is to evaluate theefficacy of single intravitreal injection of bevacizumab in the treatment of macular edema due to retinal vein occlusions.Materials and METHODS: A prospective study done in Retina clinic at tertiary eye hospital, during the period of October2012 to September 2014. All patients clinically diagnosed to have retinal vein occlusions with macular edema with all riskfactors were enrolled for the study. After informed consent, all participants were subjected to the following examinationsat baseline, 4 weeks and 8 weeks after single injection of 1.25 mg (0.05ml) intravitreal bevacizumab.CONCLUSION: Even single dose of Intravitreal bevacizumab is effective in treatment of macular edema due to Retinal VeinOcclusions.FP0000060Correlation of Hba1c with Diabetic RetinopathyDr. Fathima Jehan, Dr. K. Mohan Raj, Dr. Arun Subhash ReddyABSTRACT: 60 patients diagnosed as Diabetes Mellitus of atleast 1 year duration, on treatment with oral hypoglycemicagents (OHA) or insulin are taken up for the study.The fundi were evaluated by direct and indirect ophthalmoscopy & slitlamp biomicroscopy with +90D lens. Based on ETDRS criteria, patients were graded according to severity of retinopathy.HbA1c levels were determined in all patients by immunoturbidimetry method. For all cases HbA1c, Fasting and PostPrandial blood sugars, lipid profile, blood urea, serum creatinine, proteinuria & Hb% were evaluated. Blood pressurewas recorded in all cases. Our study found correlation between different grades of Diabetic Retinopathy and ClinicallySignificant Macular edema (CSME) with HbA1c levels. 87

FP0000061An analytical study to evaluate severity of diabetic retinopathy & incidence of nephropathy/neuropathyDr. M. Haripriya, Dr. S.V. Chandrakumar, Dr. ShaliniABSTRACT: 100 type2 diabetic patients, aged above 40yrs, attending our OPD were evaluated to analyse the correlationbetween severity of diabetic retinopathy & nephropathy/peripheral neuropathy. Diabetic retinopathy was gradedas per ETDRS classification. Nephropathy was evaluated by spot urine albumin, blood urea, serum creatinine &neuropathy by neuropathy disability score respectively.This study concluded that patients with (a) mild NPDR had nosignificant nephropathy (b) moderate, severe & very severe NPDR, PDR & diabetic macular edema had significant micro/macroalbuminuria (c) there was no significant correlation between diabetic retinopathy & peripheral neuropathy.FP/EP0133Role of High Definition Optical Coherence Tomography in Central Serous Chorioretinopathy (CSCR)Dr. R.Sathiskumar, Dr. C.G.Vanila, Dr. Amjad SalmanABSTRACT: Aim: To study structural changes in Central Serous Chorioretinopathy using High Definition Optical CoherenceTomography (HD-OCT) METHODS: Records of patients with a clinical diagnosis of CSCR between October 2013 and April2014 were reviewed. Data analysed include Visual Acuity, Fundus Fluorescein Angiographic features, HD-OCT features andtreatment. RESULTS: Out of 35 eyes (35 patients),17(49%)eyes had pigment epithelial detachment.23 eyes underwentlaser photocoagulation and 12 were treated conservatively. After treatment,HD-OCT could still detect subretinalfluid(SRF) in 7 eyes (30%)of laser group and 5 eyes (41%) of conservatively treated group (p<0.05).Mean central fovealthickness (CFT) significantly decreased after treatment in both the groups (p<0.001).Eyes with poor visual outcomes afterresolution tended to have lower CFT than those with good outcomes. CONCLUSION: HD-OCT is useful in monitoringstructural changes and resolution of SRF in CSCR following treatmentFP0000143Study of Angle of Anterior chamber in relation to stages of Diabetic RetinopathyDr. N.Sindhu Khanna, Dr. M.Subhashini, Dr. C.KasinathanABSTRACT: Aim: The aim of the study is to evaluate the correlation between the angle of anterior chamber and diabeticretinopathy . Materials and METHODS: The study was carried out from September 2013 to November 2014. During thestudy period 120 patients above the age of 40 years were examined. Best corrected visual acuity, Slit lamp examination ofanterior segment, Intra-ocular pressure, Gonioscopy to view the angle of anterior chamber, Dilated Fundus examinationwere recorded. RESULTS: The result shows that the incidence of Grade 1 and Grade 2 angle is much lower than the Grade3 and Grade 4 angle as the diabetic retinopathy changes progresses.FP0000146Body mass index with severity of retinopathy in patients with type 2 diabetes mellitusDr. N.Divya, Dr. M.Subhashini, Dr. Srimathy A JainABSTRACT: Aim: To study the association between Body mass index and the severity of retinopathy in patients withtype 2 diabetes mellitus. Materials and METHODS: This cross sectional study was done in and around the rural areas ofPuducherry.This study was done from January 2014 to May 2014. It was done on patients with diabetic retinopathy whofall under the inclusion criteria. A total of 100 patients was taken in the study. Body Mass Index was calculated as weight inkilograms divided by square of height in meters (kg/m2). RESULTS: This study observed a positive association of BMI withincreasing severity of retinopathy. Larger studies keeping in mind the role of genetic predisposition and race might helpin determining the role of body mass index in diabetic retinopathy.88

FP0000150Intravitreal triamcinolone vs Bevacizumab in macular edema secondary to retinal vein occlusionDr. Saket Kulkarni, Dr. Amjad Salman, Dr. Pragya ParmarABSTRACT: Aim: To compare efficacy of intravitreal triamcinolone acetonide (IVTA) and intravitreal bevacizumab (IVB) inthe treatment of macular edema secondary to retinal vein occlusion (RVO). Materials and METHODS: Twenty eyes (20patients) with macular edema secondary to RVO were treated with either IVTA (n=8) or IVB (n=12). Outcome measureswere visual acuity and central foveal thickness (CFT) on optical coherence tomography after 4 weeks. RESULTS: Meanpre-treatment CFT in IVTA and IVB groups were 540 µ and 523 µ respectively. At 4 weeks follow up mean CFT was 382 µand 366 µ respectively.There was significant reduction in CFT individually in both the groups but there was no statisticallysignificant difference between the groups. Similarly there was improvement in visual acuity in both the groups but therewas no statistically significant difference between the groups. CONCLUSION: Both IVTA and IVB are equally effective inmacular edema secondary to RVO.FP0000152Outcome of Intravitreal Bevacizumab In Myopic Choroidal NeovascularizationDr. P. Sukanya, Dr. L.K. Lali, Dr. M. PrathibaABSTRACT: Aim: To evaluate the safety and efficacy of intravitreal bevacizumab (IVB) in the treatment of high myopicchoroidal neovascularization (CNVM). METHODS: A retrospective review was done of seven eyes (six patients) withmyopic CNVM who were evaluated by best-corrected visual acuity (BCVA), fundus photography, fundus fluoresceinangiography (FFA) and optical coherence tomography (OCT). Eyes were treated with monthly injections of IVB (2.5 mg/ 0.1 ml) for 3 months and followed upto 6 months. BCVA and CNVM area were compared before and after treatment.RESULTS: Mean patient age was 37.7 ± 15.6 years. Pre-treatment and post treatment mean BCVA (decimal values) were0.08 ± 0.04 and 0.2 ± 0.1 respectively.The mean CNV area decreased from 1351 µ at base line to 485.5 µ at 3 months (p< 0.001). No complication was noted after treatment. CONCLUSION: An initial loading dose of 3 IVB injections is safe andeffective in treating myopic CNVM.FP0000191Frequency and pattern of vitreo retinal diseases in subjects undergoing cataract surgery in a community settingDr.Nandhini K, Dr.Murali Ariga, Dr.M.NiveanABSTRACT: Objective : To determine the magnitude and pattern of vitreoretinal diseases in subjects undergoing cataractsurgery in a community setting. METHODS: : 2220 eyes of 1110 subjects selected for cataract surgery Demographicdetails, vision measurement, anterior segment slit lamp examination, dilated posterior segment examination using a90-diopter (D) lens, and indirect ophthalmoscopy. RESULTS: Complete retinal data was available for 1767 (79.6%) of the2220 eyes examined.The frequency of any vitreoretinal disorder was 10.5% (95% confidence interval [CI] 9.3%-11.8%).(AMD) was the most common VR disorder.The frequency of early AMD was 5.2%, late AMD was 1.216% and DR was0.5%, branch vein occlusion 0.04% (95% CI 0.01%-0.25%), macular hole 0.09%, IJT 0.27. CONCLUSION: VR are a majorpublic health problem. Emphasis on retinal examination before cataract surgery in community setting makes way forappropriate laser and surgical treatment.FP0000258Ischemic diabetic maculopathy- a warning sign!!!Dr. Archana N, Dr. Arvind Babu C, Dr.Yamuna Devi PABSTRACT: Aim: To study the association between various types of diabetic macular edema (DME)with systemic riskfactors namely hypertension, chronic renal disease and ischemic heart disease(IHD)in south Indian population. MaterialsAnd Method: 96 eyes of 50 patients who attended our outpatient department were evaluated. Emphasis was placedon the findings of fundus fluorescein angiography to evaluate the type of DME. RESULTS: None of the diabetic patientsassociated with hypertension (6 eyes of 3 patients) had DME. All diabetic patients who had chronic renal disease (100%)had either diffuse or mixed type of DME.85% of patients having history of IHD had ischemic maculopathy. CONCLUSION:Ischemic maculopathy has no treatment as such, but can definitely be considered as a warning sign for future lifethreatening ischemic events due to its strong association (85%) and hence necessary steps of prevention should be takenwith help of physicians. 89

FP0000267Anti VEGF with prompt versus deferred laser in the management of DMEDr. Ekta Batavia, Dr. Vidhya N, Dr. S K SundaramurthyABSTRACT: Macular edema is a major cause of vision loss in patients with Diabetic Retinopathy. As per DRCR.net studymonthly injection with anti VEGF with deferred laser is superior to prompt laser. In this study we reduced the initialinjections from 6 to 3 to offset the economic burden for the patients. Patients were randomized into three groups: GroupA - 3 Anti VEGF inj. + deferred laser, Group B single dose Anti VEGF injection + prompt laser, Group C only laser. Baselinevisual acuity, OCT and FFA were recorded. Monthly follow up was done by BCVA and OCT and FFA was done 3 monthly.By the end of 3 months improvement in BCVA was 10 letters, 7 letters and 3 letters in group A, group B and group Crespectively and CFT reduced by 270 µm, 180 µm and 78 µm in group A, group B and group C respectively. CONCLUSION:anti VEGF therapy with deferred laser is superior to prompt laser and laser alone even at monthly dosing for 3 months,thereby enabling significant economic advantage for the patient.FP0000311Visual Parameters Changes After Retinal Photocoagulation In Diabetic PatientsDr Puja Dharamadasani, Dr. Dheeraj Kewlani, Dr. Ashish AhujaABSTRACT: Purpose - To study the effects of retinal laser on Visual acuity (VA), Contrast sensitivity (CS), Retinalsensitivity (RS) & Colour vision (CV) in diabetics. METHODS: - 65 eyes received macular laser & 75 eyes receivedpanretinal photocoagulation (PRP). VA, CS, RS & CV were studied at 0, 1, 3, 6 & 9 months. RESULTS: - There was significantimprovement in VA after macular laser. VA did not change in 71 eyes & 4 eyes showed decrease in VA after PRP.The changein CS in macular group was not significant.There was significant reduction in CS at 1 & 3 months after PRP.There wasno change in CS beyond 3 months following PRP.The change in RS after macular laser was not significant but there wassignificant reduction in RS after PRP. CV was not affected after either laser procedure. CONCLUSION: There is significantimprovement in VA after macular laser treatment.The change in CS and RS following macular laser is not significant.Thereis significant impairment of CS and RS after PRP.FP0000313A Clinical Study of Diabteic MaculopathyDr. Narayanan Balakrishnan, Dr. Arvind BabuABSTRACT: Aim: To study age, incidence, sex incidence and relationship between Diabetic age and maculopathy, Roleof FFA and or OCT in management . Materials and METHODS: 196 eyes of 100 patients were screened in the OPD. UsingSlit lamp biomicroscopy, FFA and OCT the relationship between Diabetic age and type of maculopathy was analysed.RESULTS: 64 Patients were above 50 years of age and 36 less than 50.Ratio of males to females was 2.85:1.In our study 92%had bilateral involvement (asymmetric),14% with focal type of maculopathy had 6-10 years duration.33% of diffuse had11-15 years of duration.30% of ischemic type had 20-25 year duration. CONCLUSION: Incidence of diabetic maculopathywas common after 50 years of age and with diabetes of longer duration. FFA is the most important diagnosing tool inclassifying type of maculopathy and aids in management. Also focal maculopathy was common in early diabetics, diffusetype and ischemic type with longer duration of diabetes.FP0000320Correlating clinical staging with Spectral Domain OCT features in MacTelDr. Nithin Keshav S, Dr. Mahesh G, Dr. A GiridharABSTRACT: Retrospective study to correlate clinical staging with SD-OCT characteristics in 289 eyes with group 2A MacTel.In stage 1 non reflective spaces were seen in 80.56% of eyes, hyper reflective dots in 58.33% and loss of ellipsoid line seenin 55.56%. In stage 2 non reflective spaces were seen in 86.07%, hyper reflective dots in 63.29% and focal loss of ellipsoidline seen in 65.82%. While in stage 3 non reflective spaces were found in 94.59% & loss of ellipsoid line in 75.68%. Collapseof inner retinal layers (91.01%) & hyper reflective plaque (82.02%) were seen in stage 4.The mean loss of ellipsoid line is298.1µ, 617.3µ, 637.2µ, 1363.4µ & 2219.3µ for Stage 1,2,3,4 & 5 respectively, indicating a progressive loss of ellipsoid linewith advancing stages of the disease.This study the largest in literature on SD-OCT characteristics of MacTel shows, loss ofellipsoid layer begins as early as stage 1.This feature has not, to our knowledge, been reported in Stage 1 & 2 of MacTel tilldate.90

FP0000365Prospective Clinical Study of CRVO In Non-DiabeticsDr. Rahul P Ranka, Dr. Chandra Kumar S.V., Dr.P.ThiyagarajanABSTRACT: A total of 40 non-diabetic patients diagnosed with CRVO who presented to our department were studiedand followed for a period of one year.They belong to age group 35-75yr, 75%were male patients and 25% female. Amongthem 70% were diagnosed with non-ischemic CRVO and 30% as ischemic CRVO. 14% non-ischemic CRVO convertedto ischemic CRVO during this period. Non-ischemic CRVO was common among 55-64 age while ischemic CRVO in >65yrs.The initial visual acuity in non-ischemic CRVO was good and majority showed no change throughout study while inischemic CRVO, the initial & final acuity was poor .Hypertension was the most common systemic association noted in thestudy. Macular edema was noted in 48% of cases as major cause of poor visual outcome, while 12.5% patients developedneovascularization of iris.Thus non-ischemic CRVO is more common than ischemic CRVO and has better visual prognosisthan the latter with macular edema as the major cause of poor visual outcome.FP/EP037225gauge Vs 23gauge primary vitrectomy for rhegmatogenous retinal detachmentsDr. Jayshree ArunaprakashABSTRACT: Aim- To compare the effectiveness and safety of 25 and 23g MIVS in the management of rhegmatogenousretinal detachment. METHODS:- Case records of 44 consecutive patients of rhegmatogenous retinal detachmentundergoing primary vitrectomy by a single surgeon in 1 year were analysed. Out of these 22 had undergone 23gvitrectomy and 20 had undergone 25g vitrectomy.The post op BCVA , operative time, single operation success rate,intraop and post op complications of anterior and posterior segment were compared between two groups. RESULTS:-Thepresenting BCVA, post-op BCVA and operating time were similar in both the groups.The incidence of retinotomies washigher with 23g [ 13.5%] compared to none in 25 g mivs.The SOSR was better in the 25g group. Post op IOP was similar onday 1 in both groups. 9 patients in the 23g group as compared to none in the 25g group required suturing of sclerotomyat the end of surgery. CONCLUSIONS- Our retrospective study suggests that both are equally effectiveFP0000378Thyroid Dysfunction As A Risk Factor for Retinopathy In Type 2 Diabetes MellitusDr. Hemmanth Raj M, Dr. Amit K Jain, Dr. Kavitha KABSTRACT: This case control study was conducted in 100 Type 2 DM patients attending the OPD of our departmentover 9 months, whose natural history of disease followed a course of over 5 years and who were older than 12 yearsof age after duly excluding patients with history of thyroid disorder, patients who were on drugs that interact withthyroid function, pregnant patients, those not consenting for study, hypertensive patients with systolic BP>140 andDiastolic BP>90 mm Hg and those with glaucoma and nephropathy. All the study patients were screened and grading ofretinopathy was done (as per the ETDRS scale) and it was concluded that the total prevalence of thyroid dysfunction was23% with sub-clinical hypothyroidism being commonest at 21%, followed by overt hypothyroidism at 2% and femalesbeing more prone (32%) than males (14%), the odds ratio being 5.06 and p value being less than 0.005.FP/EP0412Comparison Between 20gauge Vitrectomy Versus 23gauge Vitrectomy; A Prospective StudyDr.Jaykumar Bipin Shah, Dr. Hari Narayan Prasad, Dr. Priyadarshini SahooABSTRACT: Aim- To compare the Outcome, Efficacy and Safety of 20G and 23G Vitrectomy in various indicationsMETHODS: and material A Prospective, comparative study was carried out on 50 eyes of 46 patients with variousindications for PPV. Preoperatively BCVA, Lens status and IOP were noted. Intraoperatively time taken for surgery andcomplications were noted. Postoperatively ocular discomfort, complications and IOP were noted. RESULTS:- Althoughvitrectomy time is significantly less in 20G compare to 23G, total time for surgery was significantly less in 23G groupdue to less time for entry and closure.3 patients in 20G and no patients in 23G had iatrogenic retinal break. Mean Oculardiscomfort scale was significantly higher in 20G group compared to 23G group. CONCLUSION : -23G vitrectomy is anefficient and safe upgrade to the conventional 20G vitrectomy. Although the surgical time and patient comfort is better,the ultimate visual recovery is comparable. 91

Neuro -OphthalmologyFP0000056Analysis of ophthalmic manifestations and field defects in intracranial tumoursDr. Charanya Chendilnathan, Dr.Siddharam, Prof.R.PanduranganABSTRACT: Aim :To study the ophthalmic manifestations and visual field defects in patients with intracranial tumours.METHODS: A 2 year cross sectional study of patients with brain tumours confirmed by neuro imaging were included andevaluated for visual acuity, colour vision, fundus and perimetry. RESULTS: Total 78 patients were included and presentedwith c/o headache, defective vision and 10% had no complaints.12 had visual acuity less than 6/60 and 23 patients withnormal vision. On examination optic atrophy (21%), papilledema (38%), anisocoria and pupil defects were main signspresent.The common tumours seen were pituitary adenoma (26%), meningioma(21%), craniopharyngioma (12%), glioma(8%), CP angle tumour.The most common field defect was bitemporal hemianopia followed by blind spot enlargementand quadrantanopia. CONCLUSION: Ophthalmic signs form a major part in patients with intracranial tumours and theseshould not be missed out as we may be missing out a big diagnosis.FP0000127The role of systemic corticosteroid therapy in Non Arteritic Anterior Ischaemic Optic NeuropathyDr. Akila.C, Dr. V.Sharmila Devi, Dr. Ananda BabuABSTRACT: AIM: To look for improvement in VA, visual fields and rate of resolution of optic disc edema in NA-AION aftertreatment with oral corticosteroids. Methods: 30 patients were diagnosed as NA-AION in acute phase.15 patients amongthem were randomly selected for steroid therapy with 60mg oral prednisolone OD for 2 weeks, tapered by 5mg every 5days to 40mg either till the disc showed no edema or upto a maximum of 2 months and then rapidly tapered off.15 otherpatients were treated with placebo (oral vitamin C). V/A and visual fields were assessed during completion of therapy & at6 months. RESULTS: At 6 months from onset of NA-AION, V/A improved in 80% in treated group and 30% in control group.Visual fields improved in 40% in treated group and 30% in control group. Optic disc edema resolved earlier in 70% intreated group and 20% in control group. CONCLUSION: Oral corticosteroids in acute phase of NA-AION cause significantimprovement in V/A, visual fields & rate of resolution of optic disc edema.FP0000170Clinical Study of Etiopathogenesis of Isolated Oculomotor Nerve PalsyDr. Saranya.K.V, Dr. Rohini.A, Dr. Sivakumar. NABSTRACT: Aim: It is a Case control study conducted on 36 patients of isolated oculomotor nerve palsy in Tirunelvelimedical college from January 2013-july 2014 for duration of 18 months. RESULTS: Microvascular ischaemia appear to bethe major aetiopathological factor (58.3%) producing oculomotor nerve paralysis. Diabetes is the most common etiology(78.9%) of isolated oculomotor nerve palsy and recovered within six months .Hypertension is the next common cause(87.5%) of isolated oculomotor nervepalsy and most of the patients recovered within six months. Most of the patientswith pupil sparing oculomotor nerve palsy (76%) recovered within 6 months. Overall 65.2% of cases showed complete orpartial recovery in our study CONCLUSION: Microvascular ischemia, Pupil sparing palsy and incomplete paresis are thesignificant indicators of complete recovery determined in our studyFP/EP0210Ocular & Visual problems in neurodevelopmental disordersDr. Lali, Dr.Tanuja Britto, Dr. Antony ArokiadassABSTRACT: Aim: To study ocular & vision-related problems in neuro- developmental disorders(NDD) such as cerebralpalsy(CP), Down’s syndrome(DS), autism(AT) & mental retardation(MR). Materials & METHODS: 130 children with NDDattending a tertiary eye care hospital were assessed & given interventions. Data compiled were uncorrected (UC) & bestcorrected (BC), distant & near visual acuity(VA),ocular examination, contrast sensitivity, colour vision, field &functionalvisual parameters. RESULTS: A high percentage of refractive errors (REF) & strabismus(ST) was seen in NDD. Differencein UC & BC VA was statistically significant. Aggregate visual skills of 65% of CP, 91% AT & 100% MR & DS were not ageappropriate. CONCLUSION: Persons with NDD have a high percentage of REF, ST & other abnormal ocular features, whichhad a significant impact on their developing other skills. Significant visual improvement after intervention highlights theimportance of vision in rehabilitation of NDD.92

FP0000261Functional outcome of Botulinum Toxin Injection in Acute Sixth Nerve Palsy – A Retrospective StudyDr. Rupa A, Dr. Shashikant Shetty, Dr. P.VijayalakshmiABSTRACT: Aim: To assess the functional outcome of Botulinum Toxin injection once to antagonist medical rectus musclein the acute sixth nerve palsy within 8 weeks onset of palsy. METHODS: We studied 15 consecutive patients for a periodof 3 years, mean age of 28 years. Botulinum toxin was injected to antagonist MR muscle of the affected eye. Dose rangedfrom 2.5IU -7.5IU. Deviations were measured at 6 meters, range of motility assessed. Patients were followed up at 1 & 4weeks, 3 and 6 months. RESULTS: Before treatment deviation was 16 to 50 prism diopters of esotropia in primary position.12 (80%) obtained significant benefit by becoming orthophoric for distance, 2 of them had residual esotropia whichneeded surgical correction. Abduction deficit improved to -1 to 0 (full). CONCLUSION: We concluded that Botulinumtoxin in acute 6th nerve palsy was found to be a very effective treatment by providing long term realignment of eye andeliminating the need for surgical correction.FP0000339Ocular Manifestations Of VitiligoDr.M.Suganya NaveenKumar, Dr.Anuradha T RABSTRACT: Aim: A Cross-sectional hospital based study to evaluate prevalence of ocular findings in patients with vitiligoand reveal risk factors that might increase risk of ocular manifestations. Material & METHODS: Age, sex, duration, familyH/o., autoimmune diseases, anatomic distribution of lesions in 75 patients diagnosed as vitiligo in Stanley OPD studied.BCVA, SLE, Gonioscopy, Fundus examination & IOP done. RESULTS: Of 75 patients, ocular manifestations present in 40%.Ocular findings included most commonly depigmentation of lids & poliosis, Iris hypo pigmentation (23%), Uveitis (10%),Anterior segment pigmentation (10%), Fundus changes like hypo pigmented patches, peripapillary atrophy, chorioretinaldegenerations(14%). Mean age = 35±15.Mean duration of vitiligo = 10 yrs. M:F-Equal. CONCLUSION: Anatomicaldistribution (peri-ocular, peri-oral and generalised vitiligo) and increased duration of vitiligo found to have increased riskof ocular manifestations.FP/EP0345A Case Series of WebinoDr. Saranya S, Dr. Sharmila Devi V, Prof.Dr. Ananda BabuABSTRACT: Internuclear ophthalmoplegia (INO) is typified by an ipsilateral adduction deficit and contralateral abductingnystagmus, arising from lesions of the medial longitudinal fasciculus. WEBINO (wall-eyed bilateral internuclearophthalmoplegia) refers to the condition of bilateral INO with exotropia in primary position. It has been mostlyreported in patients with multiple sclerosis and brainstem stroke. We report 4 patients of WEBINO syndrome, threewith midbrain-pontine infarction with neuroimaging showing infarction in the midline of the midbrain tegmentuminvolving the bilateral medial longitudinal fasciculus and one with multiple sclerosis showing multiple ovoid T2 andFLAIR hyperintensities in the pericallosal region perpendicular to the long axis of the corpus callosum.This case series ispresented for the typical association of INO with brainstem stroke and multiple sclerosis and the need for neuroimagingin these patients.Orbit & OculoplastyFP/EP0078A Retrospective Study on epidemiology of canalicular lacerations in paediatric populationDr. R.Josephine Shyamala, Dr. Dayakar Yadala, Dr. J.JayagayathriABSTRACT: Purpose: To report on epidemiological data of canalicular laceration in Indian paediatric population.METHODS: A retrospective analysis was made on canalicular laceration in age group of 0–15yrs (March2013-2015). Dataon cause of canalicular injury, associated ocular injuries, canalicular repair with aurostent & its outcome were included.RESULTS:143 patients had eyelid laceration & 26 were under 15yrs (18%). 17(65%) had canalicular injury with mean ageof 5.65±4.9yrs.Mode of injury included blouse hook in 4(23.5%), bike hook in 2 (11.7%), metal rod in 4 (23.5%). Direct(penetrating) injury in 9(52.9%) & indirect (blunt) injury in 8 (47%). Simultaneous globe injury in 3(17.6%).13 lacerationsunderwent stenting & 4 (30.7%) got extruded within 1 month. CONCLUSION: Direct injury was more common(52.9%)of which blouse hook & bike hook injury were unique in Indian population. Immediate outcome of using aurostent forcanalicular repair had good anatomical(93%) & functional(100%) success with extrusion rate of 30.7%. 93

FP/EP0123Socket expansion with customized pressure conformer - a case seriesDr. Vidhya N.ABSTRACT: Socket expansion with customized pressure conformer - a case series. Aim: This study evaluates the use ofcustomized pressure conformer in socket expansion. Materials and METHODS: This study includes 6 patients, 2 withmicrophthalmos using scleral shell, 2 with congenital anophthalmos, 2 with contracted socket . After careful evaluation,the option of socket expansion was considered. A bigger sized Customized pressure conformer with the initial custom fitprosthesis and patients were advised to use pressure conformer with the adhesive occlusive tape at night. Patients wereevaluated monthly and required modifications were done. At 6 months the socket volume was adequate and a perfectcustom fit prosthesis was given. CONCLUSION: Customized pressure conformer is an important adjunct to surgicalprocedures in the socket reconstruction and should be considered in all the patients with contracted socket.FP0000130Comparative Study Of External And Endonasal Dcr In Primary Acquired Nasolacrimal Duct ObstructionDr. A.Rohini, Dr. M. Rita Hepsi Rani, Dr. A.YogeswariABSTRACT: Purpose: To study the success rates, outcomes, adverse events of external and endonasal DCR.Design: A Retrospective study Participants: 25 patients who underwent external DCR and 25 patients who underwentendonasal DCR during 2013 -2014. METHODS: A retrospective review of medical records of patients who underwentDCR was performed. Data recording lacrimal drainage system, eye examination, incidence of haemorrhage, infection,wound dehiscence, follow up duration, patient symptom control and satisfaction were analysed. RESULTS: Functionalsuccess and symptomatic relief were high in external DCR. Cosmetic acceptance was significantly higher in endonasalDCR. CONCLUSION: The success rate of external (96%) was higher than endonasal (88%) DCR with cosmetic edge overendonasal DCR.FP0000140A Study Of Efficacy of Conjunctival Autograft with Autologous blood Coagulum in Pterygium SurgeryDr. M.Sharmila Devi, Dr. Gayatri S, Dr. Kalpana SureshABSTRACT: Aim - To study the efficacy of limbal conjunctival autograft in primary and recurrent pterygium and toreport the incidence of recurrence after primary pterygium surgery using conjunctival autograft with autologous bloodcoagulum. Materials And METHODS: This study is a randomized controlled trial on 45 patients with primary and recurrentpterygium, during a period of one-year. RESULTS: An increased incidence of pterygium was noted in patients of agegroup 30-40 (33%) and sex distribution showed female preponderance (64%). Recurrence was noted in 4% of patientswith only few other complications like granuloma (2%), displacement (2%) and retraction (4%), which did not affect thefinal outcome of the surgery. CONCLUSION: Conjunctival autograft with blood coagulum is a simple, safe and effectivealternative in the management of pterygium excision.FP0000161Study of Meibomian Gland Dysfunction and HypercholesterolemiaDr. Aswin Segi, Dr. K. N. Jha, Dr. K. SrikanthABSTRACT: Background: Hypercholesterolemia is a risk factor for heart and vascular disease. Increased cholesterol inglandular secretion has been considered necessary for development of meibomian gland dysfunction (MGD.Purpose: To investigate the association of MGD with hypercholesterolemia in adults aged 20-60 years. MGD may provea marker for hypercholesterolemia, if association is established. METHODS: Observational case control pilot study. Westudied 60 individuals; thirty with MGD and no known hypercholesterolemia; 30 controls, persons with neither MGD norhypercholesterolemia. RESULTS: Hypercholesterolemia was found in 28 cases (93.3%) and 24 controls (80%) (p=0.12).Mean total cholesterol, HDL, LDL, VLDL were 199.63±22.84, 42.80±4.342, 42.80±28.04, 24.97±8.06 mg/dl in cases, and197.67±31.63, 45.37±3.943, 45.37±26.86, 27.50±8.19 mg/dl in controls. CONCLUSION: The RESULTS: suggest that there isno correlation between MGD and hypercholesterolemia.94

FP0000192A Clinical Study On Role Of Endonasal Dacryocystorhinostomy In The treatment Of Acute DacryocystitisDr. J.Ramapriyadharshini, Prof.Dr.Waheeda Nazir, Dr.VasumathiABSTRACT: Aim: To determine the role of endonasal dacryocystorhinostomy in acute dacryocystitis with lacrimal abscessformation. Methodology: Patient reporting with acute dacryocystitis with abscess formation were registered, evaluatedand managed primarily with intravenous antibiotics followed by endonasal DCR and then followed up during the studyperiod. Study Design: A Prospective interventional study. Sample Size: 30 patients. RESULTS: Among 30 patients whounderwent endonasal DCR, success rate was 90% (27 patients) which was confirmed by checking the patency of thenasolacrimal duct. In 2 patients (6.66%) endonasal DCR reattempted and successfully treated. Only one patient(3.33%)had persistent regurgitation on syringing. CONCLUSION : Endonasal dacryocystorhinostomy has a definite role in thetreatment of acute dacryocystitis.FP0000306Outcome Of DCR with Modified Intubation-A Cost Effective MethodDr. E.Nirmala Devi, Dr. Dipankar Datta, Dr. Ashok VardhanABSTRACT: Purpose: To evaluate the RESULTS : of DCR with the use of a modified stent(discarded phaco tubing) for repairof primary acquired nasolacrimal duct obstruction with chronic dacryocystitis. Methodology: Retrospective analysis of166 consecutive cases of acquired nasolacrimal duct obstruction confirmed by duct syringing and positive ROPLAS; whounderwent DCR using modified stent was done. Duct patency and complications were noted at follow up. All surgerieswere performed by a single surgeon. Success and failure rates were analysed. RESULTS:91.56% of patients were havingpatent duct postoperatively during the follow up period of 1 week to 6 years.7.8% of patients were found to have ductblockage during the postoperative period of 1week to 3 1/2 years. One patient was lost to follow up. CONCLUSION: Thisstent is well- tolerated cost effective tool for DCR surgery and holds open the ostium for longer duration.CorneaFP093Collagen Cross Linking with Hypotonic Riboflavin For Thinner Cornea’s : An Ivcm AnalysisDr. Soundaram M, Dr. Aalia Rasool Sufi, Dr. N. Venkatsh Prajna, Aravind Eye Hospital, MaduraiABSTRACT : We report 10 patients with progressive keratoconus (KCN) with corneal thickness less than 400 micronswho underwent cross linking(CXL) with hypotonic riboflavin. All patients had a complete ophthalmologic examinationalong with invivo confocal laser scanning microscopy (IVCM) done preoperatively, at 1 month and 3 months after CXL.Postoperatively at 3 months, the subepithelial nerve plexus which was absent at 1st post op month showed earlyregeneration, the anterior stroma which had a honeycombed appearance, showed a decrease in edema, hyperreflectivecytoplasm, extra cellular lacunae and significant keratocyte regeneration. But in the posterior stroma, the level ofpenetration varied with either no involvement or a deeper penetration seen in a few cases which was different from CXLwith isotonic riboflavin .The endothelium remained unaffected. So, Is the CXL with hypotonic riboflavin as effective as theCXL with isotonic riboflavin for KCN? The similiarities and differences are being analysedFP0000095Novel technique of ocular surface reconstruction following pterygium excision : The sutureless wayDr. Jagadeesh Sutraya, Dr. Piyush Gupta, Dr.J K ReddyABSTRACT : Purpose : To evaluate sutureless, gluefree technique for ocular surface reconstruction following pterygiumexcision using small conjunctival autograft (CAG) along with large amniotic membrane graft (AMG). METHODS: Inprospective case series 24 eyes with grade 2 or larger pterygium were included. After pterygium excision thin layer ofblood was allowed to cover recipient bed to provide source of autologous fibrin.Two mm wide CAG was placed adjacentto limbus and rest of the defect was covered with 1 mm oversized AMG with tucking of AMG margins beneath hostconjunctiva. RESULTS: Follow up was for 6 months. CAG was in place in all cases. AMG was displaced slightly in 5 casesbut was not lost in any case. Ptergyial tissue regrowth was seen in 3 cases which stopped at CAG junction. No recurrencesoccurred. CONCLUSION: This technique allows preservation of conjunctiva especially in larger pterygium or in cases withlesser healthy conjunctival tissue. Moreover technique is time and cost effective. 95

FP0000092Hypotonic collagen cross linking (CXL)- Complications and their successful managementDr. Shailendra Gahilod, Dr. Aalia Rasool Sufi, Dr. Soundaram MABSTRACT: Purpose: To report a case series of complications of hypotonic corneal collagen cross linking (CXL) and theirsuccessful management. Design:-Retrospective case series. METHODS: Study population - All patients of progressivekeratoconus who underwent hypotonic CXL treatment .Patients with corneal haze were excluded. RESULTS:-In our studyout of a total number of 20 patients who underwent hypotonic CXL,1(5%) developed endothelitis, 2(10%) developedcorneal edema and 1(5%) developed corneal infiltrate. All complications were seen within early postoperative periodhowever they resolved completely within 2 weeks after medical treatment with no effect on visual acuity. CONCLUSION:CXL is a safe and effective procedure for arresting the progression of keratoconus.This case series reports the successfulmedical management of complications of hypotonic CXL with complete resolution and no effect on visual acuity.FP0000120Analysis of corneal parameters generated by scheimpflug tomography in normal and keratoconus eyesDr. JeyanthanABSTRACT: Aim: To assess and compare the corneal parameters with the Scheimpflug corneal tomography and todetermine the sensitivity and specificity of these parameters in discriminating subclinical keratoconus from normaleyes. METHODS: : Study included 100 healthy and 100 keratoconic eyes.40 parameters obtained from the Pentacamwere assessed by the ROC curve analysis and the ability of these corneal elevation measurements in discriminatingnormal and subclinical keratoconus was assessed. RESULTS: ROC analyses showed excellent predictive accuracy (AUROC,ranging 0.914 to 0.972) for 21 of 40 parameters evaluated. Among all parameters indices of vertical asymmetry, KI, front/back elevation at thinnest location, deviation of average pachymetric progression, and total deviation showed excellent(>90%) sensitivity and specificity. CONCLUSION: Parameters derived from the topometric and BAD maps very effectivelydiscriminate keratoconus from normal corneas with excellent sensitivity and specificityFP0000122Comparison of Corneal Thickness Using Ultrasonic Pachymetry, Pentacam And Confocal MicroscopyDr. Soundaram, Dr. Aalia Rasool Sufi, Dr.N.Venkatsh PrajnaABSTRACT: Purpose: To determine the agreement in central corneal thickness(CCT) measurements between ultrasoundpachymetry (USP), Scheimpflug imaging (Pentacam) and Heidelberg Retina Tomograph (HRT III) Rostock corneamodule(RCM) in normal patients and in thinner corneas in keratoconus (KCN) patients. Observation : Our study included16 eyes, 7of these were normal with CCT between 502 to 660 microns and 9 of these had KCN with CCT between 366 to421 microns.The mean CCT measured by USP, Pentacam and HRT III RCM for normal eyes was 562.86(SD 48.91), 555.71(SD48.42) and 580.00(SD 75.41) respectively whereas for KCN eyes, the mean CCT was 394.00(SD 20.30), 408.00(SD 17.73) and489.44(SD 58.84) respectively Interdevice agreement was assessed by Bland-Altman comparison analysis.CONCLUSION: The HRT III RCM tends to slightly overestimate the corneal thickness as compared to both USP andPentacam in KCN, but is still comparable to both for normal corneas.FP0000128Toxic keratitis following application of custard apple seed for head lice infestationDr. Naveen Radhakrishnan, Dr. Saket Patil, Dr. M. SrinivasanABSTRACT: This study reports 17 eyes of 10 patients with toxic keratitis following application of custard apple seedpowder for head lice infestation. Nine females and a male with median age of 12 years (interquartile range IQR 12-21.3years) presented with photophobia, severe painful defective vision (median visual acuity 6/12, IQR 6/9-6/36) followingapplication of crushed custard apple seed for hair-wash. 9 eyes had epithelial defect (mean size – 3.7 ± 1.6mm) andremaining 8 eyes had punctuate epithelial erosions. All the patients were treated with topical antibiotics and at firstfollow-up at 3 days all of them had resolution of symptoms and signs with a median visual acuity of 6/6 (IQR 6/6 - 6/9).Appropriate health education will prevent similar events.96

FP0000165Comparative outcome of CAG and AMT after double pterygium excision in same eyeDr. Lumbini V., Dr.Venkatesh Prajna, Dr. SuganyaABSTRACT: Aim:-To compare the outcome of amniotic membrane transplantation (AMT) and conjunctival autograft(CAG) in patients with nasal and temporal pterygium (double pterygium) in the same eye after pterygium excision.METHODS: A Prospective, randomized, interventional, clinical trial of 33 eyes of 33 patients with double pterygium.Patients were divided into 2 groups, Group A (AMT on the nasal and CAG on the temporal side) and Group B ( AMT on thetemporal and CAG on the nasal side after pterygium excision).The primary end point was the estimation of recurrence ofpterygium at the end of one year. RESULTS : No eye showed recurrence in either location (nasal or temporal) when CAGwas used as a tissue replacement. 8 eyes (25.8%) showed recurrence at the site where AMT was used .The recurrencewas equally distributed at the nasal and temporal sites. CONCLUSION: Irrespective of the site of replacement, CAG issignificantly superior to AMT, following pterygium excision surgery.FP/EP0158Usefulness of Collagen Cross Linking in healing time of Suppurative Corneal UlcersDr. Priya Basaiawmoit, Dr. Sanita MG Korah, Dr. Satheesh ST SelvinABSTRACT: Aim: To assess the effect of Corneal Collagen Cross-linking (CXL) in reducing the time to heal of suppurativecorneal ulcers METHODS: A prospective study on 13 patients with corneal ulcers. Patients with ulcers ranging from2-6 mm, between 18-75 years of age with a positive smear or culture for bacteria/fungus were enrolled after informedconsent.The surface was treated with CXL with a maximum of 4 exposures. Subjective pain reduction, rounding ofinfiltrate, time for epithelium to close were the parameters compared to the retrospective data of 32 patients without CXL.RESULTS: The average healing time of ulcers of 21.6 & 48.79 days in the prospective & the retrospective cohort of patientsrespectively, showed a definite reduction in hospital stay & healing time. CONCLUSION: CXL reduced the time to heal &can be a useful adjuvant to antimicrobial therapy.FP/EP0308Ocular Manifestations of Corneal Bee Sting injury, Management Strategies and Clinical outcomesDr. Hemalatha Gudiseva, Dr. Soundaram Meenakshi, Dr. Manoranjan DasABSTRACT: Retrospective case series involving 11 eyes of 11 patients with corneal bee sting injuries who presentedover a period of two years. 9 of these 11 eyes had the presence of intact bee stinger in the cornea, which was removedimmediately and sent for microbiological evaluation.The patients were managed as per the individual treatment protocolof the respective treating physicians. RESULTS: 6 eyes (54.5%) had a good clinical outcome with medical therapy alone.5 eyes (45.5%) required surgery of which 3 required a combined keratoplasty with cataract surgery, while 1 requiredisolated cataract surgery and 1 underwent keratoplasty. 5 of the 6 eyes who had a good clinical outcome with medicaltherapy alone had been treated with oral steroids along with topical antibiotic-steroid combination. CONCLUSION:Oral corticosteroid supplementation to the topical steroid antibiotic treatment in patients with corneal bee sting injuryprevents serious vision threatening complications.FP0000282Topography Guided Phototherapeutic Keratectomy With Collagen Cross Linking for Advanced KeratoconusDr. Rushita Kamdar, Dr. J K Reddy, Dr. K S SidddharthanABSTRACT: Purpose: To evaluate visual, refractive, topographic outcome after phototherapeutic keratectomy(PTK) withaccelerated collagen cross linking(KXL) in progressive keratoconus. METHODS: Consecutive series of 40 eyes of 36patients who underwent topography guided PTK, i.e transepithelial excimer laser ablation directed to the ectatic area.Cases included advanced keratoconus with decentred cones and unsuccessful wavefront aberrometry analysis.RESULTS: Follow up was for one year. Mean uncorrected distance visual acuity and corrected distance visual acuityimproved significantly (p<0.001) after PTK with KXL. Mean spherical equivalent reduced significantly (p<0.001) posttreatment.Topography showed substantial flattening which was also statistically significant (p<0.001). CONCLUSION:Combined topography guided PTK and KXL is an effective treatment offering patients a functional visual acuity andceasing progression of the ectatic disorder. 97

FP/EP0301A case series of Scleral abscess- Clinico-microbiological profile and outcomeDr. Sahil Bhandari, Dr. Indeevar V Mishra, Dr. Balamurugan SABSTRACT: Purpose: To study the clinical-microbiological profile and treatment outcome of patients with scleral abscess.Material & method: Retrospective analysis of patients diagnosed as scleral abscess in 2013-15 was done. Follow upranged from 1-18 months. RESULTS: 18 eyes of 18 patients with mean age of 39 years were included.Ten eyes(55.5%) hada history of trauma, with mud/dust being the most common source. Wound debridement was done in 14 eyes(77%) with5(27%) requiring a repeat procedure. 4(22%) eyes had positive culture (2 fungi, 1 Pseudomonas, 1 Staph. aureus). 80%were treated with antibacterial. In 27%, oral steroids were used after culture proved negative for fungi. 10 eyes resolvedcompletely. As a sequeale, organized sclera abscess(22%), scleral thinning(11%), granuloma(5%) and staphyloma (5%)were noted. CONCLUSION: With trauma, as the most common etiology, wound debridement play an important role inmanagement. Adequate and timely intervention RESULTS: in optimal outcomeFP0000359Descemet Membrane Endothelial Keratoplasty (DMEK) - Our initial experienceDr.Vijayalakshmi Prabhu, Dr.Siddharthan.K.SABSTRACT: Purpose: To evaluate visual acuity and endothelial cell density after Descemet Membrane EndothelialKeratoplasty (DMEK) Design: A Single-centre, retrospective study METHODS: 30 eyes of 30 patients who underwent DMEKfor Fuch’s endothelial dystrophy/Pseudophakic Bullous Keatopathy/post-Penetrating Keratoplasty rejection/cornealdecompensation and completed 6-month follow-up were included. Main outcome measures included Best-CorrectedVisual Acuity (in logMAR units) and endothelial cell density within 6-month follow-up. RESULTS: BCVA increased from1.73 ± 0.35 logMAR before surgery to 0.32 ± 0.21 logMAR (p<0.001)and 0.31 ± 0.21 logMAR (p=0.238),3 months and 6months after DMEK, respectively. Endothelial cell density decreased from 2378 ± 172 cells/mm2 before surgery to 1775± 121 cells/mm2(p<0.001)6 months after DMEK. CONCLUSION: DMEK has the potential to become primary procedure forcorneal endothelial disease as it provided faster and complete visual rehabilitation.FP0000369Intrastromal corneal ring segment (ICRS) with accelerated C3R (KXL) in management of KeratoconusDr. Girish S Budhrani, Dr. J K Reddy, Dr. Piyush GuptaABSTRACT: Aim: To study visual and topographic outcomes after ICRS implantation combined with accelerated C3Rin management of moderate to severe keratoconus. METHODS: In prospective interventional case series 20 eyes of 19patients with moderate to severe keratoconus with corneal thickness more than 450 microns were included. Ring channelwas created using femtosecond laser.Type of ring segment used was decided based on location of cone on cornealtopography. ICRS implantation was followed by KXL. Uncorrected visual acuity (UCVA), best corrected visual acuity (BCVA)and topographic outcomes were evaluated. RESULTS: Follow up was for 6 months. Statistically significant improvementwas seen in UCVA, BCVA (p<0.001) with mean flattening of 4.38 D in average K on topography (p<0.001). All eyes hadBCVA better than 6/18. CONCLUSION: Femto-assisted ICRS implantation combined with KXL is a safe, reversible andminimally invasive approach with good visual and topographic outcomes.FP0000411No Bubble No Trouble: long term Results of optical DALKDr Ashish Kumar, Dr. Manoranjan Das, Dr. Siddhartha NarendranABSTRACT: Purpose: To determine the indications, visual outcomes and the complications associated with optical DALKMaterials and METHODS: It is a retrospective analysis of charts of all the patients who have underwent DALK from Jan2009 to June 2014. Out of 226 patients who underwent DALK during this time-period, 98 patients were included in thisstudy for analysis. Only those patients were included whose final follow-up was atleast 6 months from the day of surgery.RESULTS: The most common indication for DALK was keratoconus followed by corneal dystrophy and corneal scar. 65%of the patient achieved better than 6/36, and out of this 15% achieved better than 6/9.The most common postoperativecomplication associated was spontaneous graft host junction dehiscence (12%) for which resuturing was done in manycases. CONCLUSION: The visual outcome of DALK is comparable to PK but is associated with more intraop and postopcomplication and resurgeries.98