Keratitis Superficial Diffuse Vascular

Superficial diffuse vascular keratitis (abbreviated as k. superficialis diffusa vascularis or k.sdv) is an inflammatory disease of the cornea, which is characterized by diffuse damage to the vessels on the surface of the cornea.

The main causes of superficial diffuse vascular keratitis are viral and bacterial infections, corneal trauma and allergic reactions. Symptoms of superficial diffuse vascular keratitis include redness, swelling, pain and discomfort in the eyes, decreased visual acuity, lacrimation and photophobia.

Treatment of superficial diffuse vascular keratitis includes the use of antibacterial, antiviral and anti-inflammatory drugs, as well as symptomatic treatment. In some cases, surgery may be required to remove the affected tissue and restore normal corneal function.

Superficial diffuse vascular keratitis is a serious disease that can lead to irreversible changes in the cornea and decreased vision. Therefore, it is important to promptly consult an ophthalmologist for diagnosis and treatment of this disease.

**Superficial diffuse vascular keratitis** is a lesion of the eyeball, in which the structural exchange of the corneal layers of the dermis and mucopolysaccharides is disrupted, along with the production of secretions, and detachment of the corneal epithelial tissue. Characteristic clinical signs and symptoms are redness of the eyes, swelling of the conjunctiva, infiltration near the edges of the eyelids, burning and severe pain, increased sensitivity to light and chemical stimuli. For the purpose of differential diagnosis, a corneal biopsy is performed to study morphological changes. Treatment of superficial diffuse vascular keratitis - the use of anti-inflammatory drugs