Section: Overview
Corneal lipid degeneration is the deposit of fatty material within the cornea. It is usually secondary to other ocular or systemic disorders and may be a unilateral (one-sided) or bilateral (both sides). Clinical appearance may be highly variable; lipid infiltrates are often dense white, grayish-white, or crystalline with sharply demarcated borders.Corneal lipid degeneration is more common in dogs than cats and may affect any age or breed. Causes
Keratoconjunctivitis sicca (KCS or dry eye) is a medical term used to describe a condition of decreased tear production. Affected eyes may become chronically inflamed and scarring and pigmentation of the...
Anterior uveitis is inflammation that affects the front part of the eye. The iris, which is the colored portion of the eye, is typically involved, and common causes include immmune diseases, infections...
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