Childhood Glaucoma

There has been only sparse attention to the diagnosis and treatment of childhood glaucoma. Both pediatric ophthalmologists and glaucoma specialists provide care for such children. In some instances, they manage these individuals alone and, in others, the management is shared. The global faculty, consisting of leading authorities on the clinical and scientific aspects of childhood glaucoma, met in Vancouver on July 16, 2013, just prior to the World Glaucoma Congress, to discuss the reports and refine the consensus statements.

Faculty
Preface
Introduction
1. DEFINITION, CLASSIFICATION, DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS 2. ESTABLISHING THE DIAGNOSIS AND DETERMINING GLAUCOMA PROGRESSION 3. GENETICS 4. MEDICATIONS 5. GLAUCOMA SURGERY IN CHILDREN 6. PRIMARY CONGENITAL GLAUCOMA AND JUVENILE OPENANGLE GLAUCOMA 7. GLAUCOMA ASSOCIATED WITH NON-ACQUIRED OCULAR ANOMALIES 8. GLAUCOMA ASSOCIATED WITH NON-ACQUIRED SYSTEMIC DISEASE OR SYNDROME 9. GLAUCOMA ASSOCIATED WITH ACQUIRED CONDITION 10. GLAUCOMA FOLLOWING CATARACT SURGERY ADDENDUM - PATIENTS, PARENTS AND PROVIDERS AS PARTNERS IN MANAGING CHILDHOOD GLAUCOMA Summary of Consensus points
Index of authors