Nl-Fr

View abstract

Presentation preference Poster and Rapid fire
TitleOcular Sarcoidosis in a Tertiary Referral Hospital in Australia
Accept poster if oral is not possible ?Yes
PurposeSarcoidosis is an uncommon, but well recognized cause of uveitis in Australia. Making a definitive diagnosis of ocular sarcoidosis is often challenging and difficult. The ocular presentation often leads to a systemic diagnosis as it is the first presentation of the disease. Ocular sarcoidosis accounts for approximately 5% of patients attending the uveitis unit at Sydney Eye Hospital.
MethodsWe reviewed the real world data of clinical features, treatment and visual outcomes of patients with sarcoid related uveitis at Sydney Eye Hospital from the Sydney Eye Hospital uveitis database of more than 2,000 patients seen between 2009-2018.
ResultsThere were 94 patients (156 eyes) with confirmed Sarcoidosis and ocular manifestations. The average age was 45 years (range 21-84 years). There were more females than males. Most presentations were bilateral and chronic. The most common presentations were intermediate uveitis (38%), anterior uveitis (28%), panuveitis (22%) & posterior uveitis (12%). The most common complications were increased IOP (37%), Cataract (31%) & CME (26%). The majority of patients maintained good vision between 6/6-6/12 – 74% (at presentation) and 80% (at final review).
ConclusionSarcoid uveitis is common. Patients with ocular sarcoidosis can present with a wide range of clinical manifestations. A multidisciplinary approach is crucial for achieving the best visual and systemic outcomes.
Conflict of interestNo
Author 1
Last nameCORNISH
Initials of first name(s)E
DepartmentDiscipline of Ophthalmology, University of Sydney, Sydney Eye Hospital (SEH)
CitySydney
CountryAustralia
Author 2
Last nameXiong
Initials of first name(s)J
DepartmentDiscipline of Ophthalmology, University of Sydney, SEH
CitySydney
CountryAustralia
Author 3
Last nameZagora
Initials of first name(s)S
DepartmentDiscipline of Ophthalmology, University of Sydney, SEH
CitySydney
CountryAustralia
Author 4
Last nameMcCluskey
Initials of first name(s)P
DepartmentDiscipline of Ophthalmology, University of Sydney, SEH
CitySydney
CountryAustralia