case_images: PMC2841375_01
case_images: Gonioscopic appearance of the angle showing what looks like a goniosynechia in a wide-open angle a) with Goldmann lens and b) with Sussman lens
case_images: IJO-58-59-g001.jpg
case_images: PMC2841375_01_IJO-58-59-g001.jpg
case_images: F0001
case_images: Fig. 1 A, B show the gonioscopic appearance of the angle with what looks like a typical goniosynechia in a wide open angle both with Goldmann (two-mirror) and Sussman (four-mirror) gonioscope.
case_images: Gonioscopic appearance of the angle shown in Figure 1 on indentaion, showing the a) disappearance of the synechia with Sussman lens and b) persistence of the synechia despite manipulative gonioscopy with Goldmann lens
case_images: IJO-58-59-g002.jpg
case_images: PMC2841375_01_IJO-58-59-g002.jpg
case_images: F0002
case_images: Indentation with the Sussman lens results in the disappearance of the synechia [Fig. 2A] as opposed to the Goldmann lens where in spite of the patient looking towards the mirror, with increased illumination and height of slit beam as well as "manipulation", the "synechia" persists [Fig. 2B].