PMC5015793_01
(A) Anterior segment photo taken using mobile camera and 20 dioptre condensing lens during indirect examination. The child was not co-operative for slit-lamp photography at the time of presentation. (B) Slit lamp picture showing dull glow due to vitreous exudates taken after corneal tear repair with iris abscission showing. Cornea shows folds on the descemet membrane due to tight sutures owing to the tissue loss. (C) Slit lamp picture showing quiet eye without any infection after core vitrectomy
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F1
Anterior segment showed a full thickness corneo-limbal tear 2 mm long at 1 o'clock with iris prolapse and a clear lens (Figure 1A (Fig. 1)). Primary corneo-limbal tear repair was performed within 24 hours from the time of presentation (Figure 1B (Fig. 1)). Following core vitrectomy, the eye became quiet and the patient was comfortable (Figure 1C (Fig. 1)).
(A) Gram stain of the vitreous aspirate showing gram positive cocci in chains suggestive of streptococci. (B) Blood agar plate showing multiple colonies with complete hemolysis suggestive of beta-hemolytic streptococci
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F2
Gram staining of the vitreous aspirate showed evidence of gram-positive cocci in chains (Figure 2A (Fig. 2)) and multiple small, grayish white translucent colonies with variable zones of complete hemolysis on blood-agar suggestive of beta-hemolytic streptococci (Figure 2B (Fig. 2)).