This photograph shows a central corneal ulcer that has perforated. The iris is plastered against the back surface of the cornea. You can appreciate this chamber shallowing by looking at the slit-lamp beam as it passes through the cornea and hits the iris … the two light arcs are touching. This perforation occurred secondary to a neurotropic ulcer.
Timothy Root, MD
Dr. Timothy Root is a practicing ophthalmologist and cataract surgeon in Daytona Beach, Florida. His books, video lectures, and training resources can be found at www.TimRoot.com