Case 1 B-Scan: The Definitive Diagnosis
Case 2 Child With Congenital Glaucoma
Case 3 Difficult A-scan - Staphyloma
Case 4 Difficult A-scan - Retinal Detachment
Case 5 Contact vs. Immersion A-Scan
Case 6 Malignancy or Benign Lesion?

The following series of images were produced using both B-scan modes: Hi-Res 20 MHz for the anterior segment and normal 10 MHz for a view of the entire globe. Each ruler mark represents 1 mm. The young child presented with bilaterally opaque corneas and was examined with fluid standoff under anesthesia. A nearly 5 mm difference in axial lengths between the two eyes was measured.

click images for larger view

	OD Horizontal axial (HAX) view of iris synechiae, thickened cornea and cataractous lens. 20MHz
	OD Longitudinal, or radial (L6) view of the 6:00 meridian shows iris synechiae and zonules. 20MHz
	OD Horizontal axial (HAX) view for axial length. 10MHz
	OS Vertical axial (VAX) view of thickened cornia and atropic iris at both edges of the scan. 20MHz
	OS Longitudinal, or radial (L4) view of the 4:00 meridian with scleral erosion from the shunt tube. 20MHz
	OS Horizontal axial (HAX) view for axial length. 10MHz