Case series of Ectopia Lentis associated with Marfan's syndrome

Purpose: To report 4 cases of Marfan's syndrome with ectopia lentis. Methods: Case 1- Fifty year old woman presented with sudden painless diminution of vision both eye since 1 day with history of blunt trauma by wood-log. Vision was counting finger 3 feet in both eyes, small pupil with sluggish...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Sagarika Laad, Harpal Singh, Satendra Singh, Parag Ramnani, Shashank Gupta, Ritu Gupta
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wolters Kluwer Medknow Publications 2021-01-01
Series:Delhi Journal of Ophthalmology
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.lww.com/10.7869/djo.635
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1849723748996874240
author Sagarika Laad
Harpal Singh
Satendra Singh
Parag Ramnani
Shashank Gupta
Ritu Gupta
author_facet Sagarika Laad
Harpal Singh
Satendra Singh
Parag Ramnani
Shashank Gupta
Ritu Gupta
author_sort Sagarika Laad
collection DOAJ
description Purpose: To report 4 cases of Marfan's syndrome with ectopia lentis. Methods: Case 1- Fifty year old woman presented with sudden painless diminution of vision both eye since 1 day with history of blunt trauma by wood-log. Vision was counting finger 3 feet in both eyes, small pupil with sluggish reactions and posteriorly dislocated lens. B-scan showed posterior dislocation of lens in both eyes with retinal detachment in right eye. Case 2- Two sisters aged 15 and 12 year also presented with superotemporal subluxation of lens. Best corrected vision was 6/12 both eye in younger one and 6/9 in right and 6/12 in left eye of elder one. Case 3- A 22 year old male reported with painless diminution of vision since childhood. Vision was 1/60 in right and 6/60 in left eye. Anterior segment shows lens in anterior chamber in right eye and superonasal subluxation of lens in left eye. All patients presented with typical features of Marfan's syndrome like tall-statured with long, thin extremities; arachnodactly, prognathis and a high arched palate. Results: Case 1 improved with +10 D lens in left eye and no improvement in right as there was Retinal detachment present. She was referred to vitreoretinal surgeon. Case 2 are under observation and managed conservatively. Case3 is also referred to vitreoretinal surgeon. Conclusion-Ectopia lentis is reported as most common feature in Marfan's syndrome. Though posterior dislocation is rarely reported. There should be multifaceted approach to manage such cases and prevent sight-threatening complication.
format Article
id doaj-art-aefd1b47453643e6bae79b9e3d892abe
institution DOAJ
issn 0972-0200
2454-2784
language English
publishDate 2021-01-01
publisher Wolters Kluwer Medknow Publications
record_format Article
series Delhi Journal of Ophthalmology
spelling doaj-art-aefd1b47453643e6bae79b9e3d892abe2025-08-20T03:10:56ZengWolters Kluwer Medknow PublicationsDelhi Journal of Ophthalmology0972-02002454-27842021-01-01313878910.7869/djo.635Case series of Ectopia Lentis associated with Marfan's syndromeSagarika LaadHarpal SinghSatendra SinghParag RamnaniShashank GuptaRitu GuptaPurpose: To report 4 cases of Marfan's syndrome with ectopia lentis. Methods: Case 1- Fifty year old woman presented with sudden painless diminution of vision both eye since 1 day with history of blunt trauma by wood-log. Vision was counting finger 3 feet in both eyes, small pupil with sluggish reactions and posteriorly dislocated lens. B-scan showed posterior dislocation of lens in both eyes with retinal detachment in right eye. Case 2- Two sisters aged 15 and 12 year also presented with superotemporal subluxation of lens. Best corrected vision was 6/12 both eye in younger one and 6/9 in right and 6/12 in left eye of elder one. Case 3- A 22 year old male reported with painless diminution of vision since childhood. Vision was 1/60 in right and 6/60 in left eye. Anterior segment shows lens in anterior chamber in right eye and superonasal subluxation of lens in left eye. All patients presented with typical features of Marfan's syndrome like tall-statured with long, thin extremities; arachnodactly, prognathis and a high arched palate. Results: Case 1 improved with +10 D lens in left eye and no improvement in right as there was Retinal detachment present. She was referred to vitreoretinal surgeon. Case 2 are under observation and managed conservatively. Case3 is also referred to vitreoretinal surgeon. Conclusion-Ectopia lentis is reported as most common feature in Marfan's syndrome. Though posterior dislocation is rarely reported. There should be multifaceted approach to manage such cases and prevent sight-threatening complication.https://journals.lww.com/10.7869/djo.635marfan'sectopia lentisvisual outcome
spellingShingle Sagarika Laad
Harpal Singh
Satendra Singh
Parag Ramnani
Shashank Gupta
Ritu Gupta
Case series of Ectopia Lentis associated with Marfan's syndrome
Delhi Journal of Ophthalmology
marfan's
ectopia lentis
visual outcome
title Case series of Ectopia Lentis associated with Marfan's syndrome
title_full Case series of Ectopia Lentis associated with Marfan's syndrome
title_fullStr Case series of Ectopia Lentis associated with Marfan's syndrome
title_full_unstemmed Case series of Ectopia Lentis associated with Marfan's syndrome
title_short Case series of Ectopia Lentis associated with Marfan's syndrome
title_sort case series of ectopia lentis associated with marfan s syndrome
topic marfan's
ectopia lentis
visual outcome
url https://journals.lww.com/10.7869/djo.635
work_keys_str_mv AT sagarikalaad caseseriesofectopialentisassociatedwithmarfanssyndrome
AT harpalsingh caseseriesofectopialentisassociatedwithmarfanssyndrome
AT satendrasingh caseseriesofectopialentisassociatedwithmarfanssyndrome
AT paragramnani caseseriesofectopialentisassociatedwithmarfanssyndrome
AT shashankgupta caseseriesofectopialentisassociatedwithmarfanssyndrome
AT ritugupta caseseriesofectopialentisassociatedwithmarfanssyndrome