Increased & Decreased Intraocular Pressure

Alison Clode, DVM, DACVO, Port City Veterinary Referral Hospital, Portsmouth, New Hampshire

ArticleGalleryLast Updated July 20191 min readPeer Reviewed

The following image gallery depicts eyes of patients with decreased intraocular pressure (IOP) and increased IOP due to primary and secondary mechanisms.

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Figure 1

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Figure 1

Right eye of an 8-year-old neutered male American cocker spaniel with acute primary glaucoma. The episcleral injection and mydriatic pupil can be observed. IOP was 48 mm Hg (normal, 10-20 mm HG).

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