case_images: PMC3843929_01
case_images: a Photograph of the anterior segment of case 1. A central corneal opacity is observed. b TEI endoscopic imaging showing the anterior chamber of case 1. Iridocorneal adhesion is noted (arrowhead).
case_images: cop-0004-0238-g01.jpg
case_images: PMC3843929_01_cop-0004-0238-g01.jpg
case_images: F1
case_images: Although her right eye (OD) was normal, her left eye (OS) showed a central corneal opacity (fig. 1a). As shown in figure 1b, the iris stroma was adhered toward the back of the opacified area of the cornea, which confirmed the diagnosis.
case_images: PMC3843929_02
case_images: a Photograph of the anterior segment in the OS of case 2. A central corneal opacity and a shallow anterior chamber are observed. b TEI endoscopic imaging showing the anterior chamber of case 2. Keratolenticular adhesion (arrows) and iridocorneal adhesion (arrowheads) with a shallow anterior chamber (asterisks) are noted.
case_images: cop-0004-0238-g02.jpg
case_images: PMC3843929_02_cop-0004-0238-g02.jpg
case_images: F2
case_images: Our examination demonstrated the presence of a bilateral central corneal opacity and extremely shallow anterior chambers, which made it impossible to observe the fundus in both eyes (fig. 2a). TEI was performed via the clear peripheral cornea, both a keratolenticular adhesion and a surrounding iridocorneal adhesion were observed behind the area of corneal opacity (fig. 2b). The patient was diagnosed as having Peters' anomaly and persistent fetal vasculature.