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CHILDHOOD GLAUCOMAS I.
Developmental Glaucomas A.
Primary congenital glaucoma (PCG) 1.
Newborn congenital
glaucoma 2.
Infantile congenital glaucoma 3.
Juvenile congenital glaucoma B.
Juvenile open-angle glaucoma (JOAG) C.
Developmental glaucomas associated with systemic diseases 1.
Sturge-Weber syndrome 2.
Neurofibromatosis (NF-1) 3.
Stickler syndrome 4.
Oculocerebrorenal syndrome (Lowe) 5.
Rieger syndrome 6.
SHORT syndrome 7.
Hepatocerebrorenal syndrome (Zellweger) 8.
Marfan syndrome 9.
Rubinstein-Taybi syndrome 10.
Infantile glaucoma with retardation and paralysis 11.
Oculodentodigital dysplasia 12.
Glaucoma with microcornea and absent sinuses 13.
Mucopolysaccharidosis 14.
Trisomy 13 15.
Caudal regression syndrome 16.
Trisomy 21 (Down syndrome) 17.
Cutis marmorata telangiectatica congenita 18.
Warburg syndrome 19.
Kniest syndrome (skeletal dysplasia) 20.
Michel's syndrome 21.
Nonprogressive hemiatrophy 22.
PHACE syndrome 23.
Soto syndrome 24.
Linear scleroderma 25.
GAPO syndrome 26.
Roberts' pseudothalidomide syndrome 27.
Wolf-Hirschhorn (4p-) syndrome 28.
Robinow syndrome 29.
Nail-patella syndrome 30.
Proteus syndrome 31.
Fetal hydantoin syndrome 32.
Cranio-cerebello-cardiac (3C) syndrome 33.
Brachmann-deLange syndrome
D. Developmental glaucomas with associated ocular anomalies 1.
Aniridia a.
congenital aniridic glaucoma b.
acquired aniridic glaucoma 2.
Congenital ocular melanosis 3.
Sclerocornea 4.
Congenital iris ectropion syndrome 5.
Peters' syndrome 6.
Iridotrabecular dysgenesis(iris hypoplasia) 7.
Posterior polymorphous dystrophy 8.
Idiopathic or familial elevated venous pressure 9.
Anterior corneal staphyloma 10.
Congenital microcoria 11.
Congenital hereditary endothelial dystrophy II. Secondary (Acquired)
Glaucomas
A.
Traumatic glaucoma 1.
Acute glaucoma a.
Angle
concussion
b.
Hyphema c.
Ghost cell glaucoma 2.
Glaucoma following angle-recession 3.
Arteriovenous fistula B.
Glaucoma with intraocular neoplasms 1.
Retinoblastoma 2.
Juvenile xanthogranuloma (JXG) 3.
Leukemia 4.
Melanoma of ciliary body 5.
Melanocytoma 6.
Iris rhabdomyosarcoma 7.
Aggressive iris nevi 8.
Medulloepithelioma 9.
Mucogenic glaucoma with iris stromal cyst C.
Glaucoma related to chronic uveitis 1.
Open-angle glaucoma 2.
Angle-blockage mechanisms a.
Synechial angle closure b.
Iris bombe with pupillary block c.
Trabecular endothelialization D.
Lens-related glaucoma 1.
Subluxation-dislocation with pupillary block a.
Marfan syndrome b.
Homocystinuria c.
Weill-Marchesani syndrome d.
Axial subluxation high myopia syndrome e.
Ectopia lentis et pupillae 2.
Spherophakia with pupillary block 3.
Phacolytic glaucoma E.
Glaucoma following lensectomy for congenital cataracts 1.
Pupillary-block glaucoma 2.
Glaucoma following infantile lensectomy F.
Glaucoma related to corticosteroids G.
Glaucoma secondary to rubeosis 1.
Retinoblastoma 2.
Coats' disease 3.
Medulloepithelioma 4.
Familial exudative vitreoretinopathy 5.
Chronic retinal detachment H.
Angle-closure glaucoma 1.
Cicatrical retinopathy of prematurity 2.
Microphthalmos 3.
Nanophthalmos 4.
Retinoblastoma 5.
Persistent hyperplastic primary vitreous 6.
Congenital pupillary iris-lens membrane 7.
Topiramate therapy 8.
Central retinal vein occlusion 9.
Ciliary body cysts 10.
Following laser therapy for threshold ROP I.
Malignant glaucoma J.
Glaucoma associated with increased venous pressure 1.
Cavernous or dural A-V shunt 2.
Orbital disease 3.
Sturge-weber syndrome K.
Intraocular infection related glaucoma 1.
Acute recurrent toxoplasmosis 2.
Acute herpetic iritis 3.
Maternal rubella infection 4.
Following endogenous endophthalmitis L.
Glaucoma secondary to unknown etiology 1.
Iridocorneal endothelial syndrome (ICE) M.
Secondary glaucomas associated with hereditary ocular conditions 1.
Retinoblastoma 2.
Nanophthalmos 3.
Ectopia lentis disorders 4.
Primary angle-closure glaucoma |