case_images: PMC7138956_01
case_images: (A) Initial slit-lamp image showing a double-head pterygium of the right eye. (B) Five and a half years later, during a follow-up visit a progression could be seen in the photo comparison and the patient explained a worse visual acuity (slit-lamp images with white light showing a 10x magnification).
case_images: IMCRJ-13-111-g0001.jpg
case_images: PMC7138956_01_IMCRJ-13-111-g0001.jpg
case_images: F0001
case_images: Upon examination, a pterygium was present on both the nasal and temporal sides of the right eye, a so-called double-head pterygium (Figure 1A). Two years later, during the next follow-up visit in September 2017 (Figure 1B) we saw a progression in the photo documentation and the patient explained a worse visual acuity.
case_images: Slit-lamp images showing the course of healing over time. (A) Slit-lamp image showing the large double-head pterygium before surgery. (B) Fourteen days after pterygium resection and nasal conjunctival autograft transplantation, and temporal primary closure. (C) Eight weeks after surgery a reduction in the inflammation and healing could be seen. (D) At the 12-month follow-up, a slit-lamp examination revealed stable findings. There was no sign of recurrence or any postoperative complication.
case_images: IMCRJ-13-111-g0002.jpg
case_images: PMC7138956_01_IMCRJ-13-111-g0002.jpg
case_images: F0002
case_images: Figure 2 shows this eye's course of healing over time.
case_images: (A) Slit-lamp image showing the large double-head pterygium before surgery. (B) At the 12-month follow-up, there was no sign of recurrence.
case_images: IMCRJ-13-111-g0003.jpg
case_images: PMC7138956_01_IMCRJ-13-111-g0003.jpg
case_images: F0003
case_images: There was no sign of any postoperative complication (Figure 3).