Photo 1 - Drawing (D) outflow channels Photo 2 - (D) gonioscopic view of angle Photo 3 - (D) Shaeffer grading (0-4) Photo 4 - Cartoon (C) Spaeth system of recording (e.g.C30R) Photo 5 - Photo (P) gonioscopic view of grade 4 angle Photo 6 - (C) causes of outflow resistance Photo 7 - (C) RNFL anatomy Photo 8 - (P) normal RNFL Photo 9 - (D) normal RNFL Photo 10 - (P) wedge defect of RNFL Photo 11 - (C) progression of field loss Photo 12 - (D) progressive cupping Photo 13 - (P) normal optic nerve, small cup Photo 14 - (P) normal optic nerve, large cup Photo 15 - (P) very large physiological cupping Photo 16 - (P) asymmetric cupping Photo 17 - (P) superior rim erosion Photo 18 - (P) inferior rim erosion, Drance hem. Photo 19 - (P) concentric rim erosion Photo 20 - (P) advanced glaucomatous cupping Photo 21 - (P) very advanced glaucomatous cupping Photo 22 - (C) pupillary block angle closure Photo 23 - (P) slit lamp grade 1 or 2 Photo 24 - (D) closed angle Photo 25 - (P) acute angle-closure Photo 26 - (D) plateau iris angle closure Photo 27 - (P) glaukomflecken Photo 28 - (D) synechia with & without indentation Photo 29 - (D) plateau iris angle closure Photo 30 - (P) pseudoexfoliation  Photo 31 - (P) gonioscopy of pseudoexfoliation Photo 32 - (P) pigment dispersion on lens Photo 33 - (D) pigment dispersion syndrome Photo 34 - (P) Krukengerg spindle Photo 35 - (P) pigment granules on iris Photo 36 - (P) pigment dispersion, gonioscopic view Photo 37 - (P) severe rubeosis iridis Photo 38 - (P) moderate rubeosis iridis Photo 39 - (D) rubeosis iridis Photo 40 - (P) iris bombe Photo 41 - (D) peripheral anterior synechia (PAS) Photo 42 - (P) gonioscopic view of PAS Photo 43 - (D) phacolytic glaucoma Photo 44 - (P) phacolytic glaucoma Photo 45 - (D) angle recession Photo 46 - (P) angle recession Photo 47 - (P) severe angle recession Photo 48 - (P) ghost cell glaucoma Photo 49 - (P) essential iris atrophy Photo 50 - (D) essential iris atrophy Photo 51 - (D) Cogan-Reese syndrome Photo 52 - (P) iridoschisis Photo 53 - (P) epithelial ingrowth Photo 54 - (D) angel i primary congenital glaucoma Photo 55 - (P) buphthalmos Photo 56 - (P) corneal striae in congenital glaucoma Photo 57 - (P/D) Axenfeld's anomaly Photo 58 - (P) mild Rieger's anomaly Photo 59 - (P) advanced Rieger's anomaly Photo 60 - (D) iris in Rieger's anomaly Photo 61 - (D) angle in Rieger's anomaly Photo 62 - ( ) Peter's anomaly Photo 63 - (D/P) aniridia Photo 64 - (P) gonioscopic view of aniridia Photo 65 - (P) congenital ectropion uveae Photo 66 - (P) posterior subcaspular cataract (PSC) Photo 67 - (P) traumatic cataract Photo 68 - (P) Vossius ring Photo 69 - (P) cataract in atopic dermatitis Photo 70 - (P) congenital anterior plar cataract Photo 71 - (D) congenital coronary cataract Photo 72 - (P) congenital cortical cataract Photo 73 - (P) congenital lamellar cataract Photo 74 - (P) hypermature cataract Photo 75 - (P) Morganian cataract Photo 76 - (P) pupillary bock due to anterior IOL Photo 77 - (P) IOL subluxation Photo 78 - (P) after capsulotomy Photo 79 - (P) endophthalmitis due to Propionibacterium acnes Photo 80 - (P) posterior lenticonus Photo 81 - (P) anterior lenticonus Photo 82 - (P) subluxation in Marphans Photo 83 - (P) micropsheric lens in AC Photo 84 - (P) ectopia pupillae

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