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Marginal keratitis - External and Internal Eye
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Marginal keratitis - External and Internal Eye

Contributors: Brandon D. Ayres MD, Christopher Rapuano MD, Harvey A. Brown MD, Sunir J. Garg MD, Lauren Patty Daskivich MD, MSHS
Other Resources UpToDate PubMed

Synopsis

Marginal keratitis is a broad term that includes any infectious or inflammatory condition affecting the limbal region of the cornea or sclera. Patients can be of any age and sex and will commonly complain of ocular pain, foreign body sensation, light sensitivity, tearing, and, at times, reduced vision.

Codes

ICD10CM:
H16.049 – Marginal corneal ulcer, unspecified eye

SNOMEDCT:
95730003 – Marginal keratitis

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Diagnostic Pearls

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Differential Diagnosis & Pitfalls

To perform a comparison, select diagnoses from the classic differential

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Best Tests

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Management Pearls

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Therapy

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Drug Reaction Data

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References

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Last Updated:12/21/2008
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Marginal keratitis - External and Internal Eye
A medical illustration showing key findings of Marginal keratitis (Early) : Eye pain, Photophobia, Excessive tearing
Clinical image of Marginal keratitis - imageId=2977593. Click to open in gallery.
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