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Dry patches
Introduction
Introduction Bipartite is also known as conjunctival dry spots, vitamin A deficiency. Children lack the most important clinical signs of vitamin A. The patient is close to the cornea and the outside of the conjunctiva due to dryness and wrinkles, and the keratinized epithelium accumulates, forming white spots of varying sizes resembling foam.
Cause
Cause
Bipartite is also known as conjunctival dry spots, vitamin A deficiency. Children lack the most important clinical signs of vitamin A. The cause is due to the lack of vitamin A in the body.
Examine
an examination
Related inspection
Vitamin A Vitamin A (VitA) Physical examination of skin diseases Blood routine
The patient is close to the cornea and the outside of the conjunctiva due to dryness and wrinkles, and the keratinized epithelium accumulates, forming white spots of varying sizes resembling foam.
Diagnosis
Differential diagnosis
Differential diagnosis:
Bipartite is also known as conjunctival dry spots, vitamin A deficiency. Children lack the most important clinical signs of vitamin A. The patient is close to the cornea and the outside of the conjunctiva due to dryness and wrinkles, and the keratinized epithelium accumulates, forming white spots of varying sizes resembling foam.
Corneal dry spots are corneal dry spots formed by the accumulation of corneal epithelium, mainly found in vitamin A deficiency.
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