Figure 2 of Abouzeid, Mol Vis 2009; 15:2074-2083.


Figure 2. Slit-lamp photographs. A: Right eye of patient II-7 from Family 1. Note the significant, heavy, corneal vascularization sparing the nasal area. The iris base is very thin, almost invisible, a typical feature of aniridia. The patient was aphakic since cataract surgery performed in childhood. Best-corrected visual acuity was 0.1. B: Right eye patient III-4 from Family 1 showing heavy corneal vascularization (pannus) and superior dislocation of the lens. Almost no iris residual tissue is visible, as typically seen in aniridia. Note as well the small anterior polar cataract and the associated faint peripheral cortical opacities. C and D: Right and left eye of patient IV-3 from Family 2. Note the bilateral posterior polar cataract shaped like the petals of a flower and the superior lens dislocation. E and F: Fundus photographs. Right and left eye of patient IV-1 from Family 2. Foveal hypoplasia is observed with macular pigment epithelium alterations.