Anterior chamber hemorrhage and glaucoma

Anterior chamber hemorrhage is more common in clinical studies. It occurs most often in ocular contusions and intraocular surgery, and spontaneous bleeding is rare. A small amount of anterior chamber hemorrhage does not cause serious damage in many cases, but when a large amount of bleeding occurs, its complications and accompanying lesions can bring serious consequences to visual function, and timely and correct treatment is necessary. . Hemorrhage-related glaucoma includes anterior chamber hemorrhage, haemocytic glaucoma, hemolytic glaucoma, and hemolytic glaucoma, with anterior chamber hemorrhage being the most common. Other rare spontaneous anterior chamber hemorrhages include secondary glaucoma caused by intraocular tumors, neovascular glaucoma, ocular cholesterolosis, and sickle cell disease.

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