Eye Injuries

Doc-t April 24, 2020
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Horse A – Long standing eye injury from a puncture wound.
Horse A – Long standing eye injury from a puncture wound.
Horse A – Long standing eye injury from a puncture wound.
Horse B – Corneal ulcer with blepharospasm (squinting), lacrimation (tearing), photosensitivity (avoiding light), and miosis (pupil constricted).
Horse B – Corneal ulcer with blepharospasm (squinting), lacrimation (tearing), photosensitivity (avoiding light), and miosis (pupil constricted).
Horse B – Corneal ulcer with blepharospasm (squinting), lacrimation (tearing), photosensitivity (avoiding light), and miosis (pupil constricted).
Horse C – 1 yr ago this 11 yr old TB had a corneal ulcer that was treated once then turned out in a field with a fly mask that became embedded in the eye when he rubbed his eye.
Horse D – Hemorrhage of the vessels on the sclera of the eye. This is common during fly season and is not a problem for the horse, though the bright red spot can be alarming for the owner. Fly protection can reduce the incidence.
Horse E – Small corneal puncture 9 months ago with loss of ocular pressure. Conjunctival flap surgery closed the hole allowing ocular pressure to normalize. Cornea was completely opaque until 2 weeks before this picture. Eye has no pain and she is visual. Daily care by this owner made this operation work.
Horse F – Non-visual eye with decreased size due to trauma / puncture.
Horse F – Non-visual eye with decreased size due to trauma / puncture.
Categories: Eye System Topics

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