Fig 1.
Representative cases of pigmentary glaucoma in Japanese subjects.
Slit-lamp and gonioscopic images, and fundus photographs of the right eyes of a 28-year-old man with pigmentary glaucoma (PG) (Case 4, A, B, C, D) and a 45-year-old man (Case 9, E, F, G, H) with PG. Both were Japanese. Midperipheral iris depigmentation (yellow arrows) and iris concavity (white arrows) can be seen in the slit-lamp images. Dense pigmentation of the trabecular meshwork and Schwalbe line (red arrows) can be seen in the gonioscopic images. The pigment reversal sign (upper >lower pigmentation; blue arrows) can be seen in the 45-year-old case.
Table 1.
Demographic information and ocular characteristics of the participants.
Table 2.
Classic diagnostic triad and other findings of patients with pigmentary glaucoma.
Table 3.
Typical ocular biometric features of old hyperopic primary angle closure eyes (left) and young myopic pigment dispersion eyes (right).