Clinical photography.

<p>1. Clinical photographs of 57-year-old female. A) On presentation a corneal infiltrate with a feathery margin and anterior chamber inflammation were noted. Initial visual acuity was CF 30 cm. Initial debridement was performed. B) Progression of the keratitis 7 days later despite initial debridement. C) One month after superficial keratectomy and treatment with natamycin suspension. The ulcer was healed and best-corrected visual acuity was 0.7. 2. A 56-year-old female who presented with right eye pain 10 days after a foreign body injury. A) The paracentral corneal lesion appeared dry, rough, and elevated. Visual acuity 0.4. The other cornea was not inflamed. B) One week after superficial keratectomy, the lesion was healed and appeared thinned. Visual acuity 0.5. 3. A 66-year-old male. A) Central, fluffy corneal infiltration was noted on presentation. Visual acuity was hand motion. B) Three days later the infiltration had progressed with descementocele formation (C) despite topical natamycin therapy. He then received amniotic membrane transplantation as adjuvant therapy for the imminent perforation. D) Eleven months later a cataract surgery was performed and visual acuity remained counting fingers due to central scarring.