QuikVue Vet Case Share - persistent pupillary membranes (PPMs)

Not worms—but striking persistent pupillary membranes. This kitten presents with unusually dramatic PPMs, a developmental remnant of fetal vasculature. Despite their appearance, vision is unaffected and no secondary complications are present, making this a beautiful example of a benign yet eye-catching ocular finding.

QuikVue Vet Case Share - superficial corneal foreign bodies

Captured with QuikVue, this case features a young golden retriever presenting with acute squinting after outdoor exposure. Imaging revealed a superficial corneal foreign body causing secondary ulceration. Prompt removal and early treatment helped prevent deeper corneal damage, underscoring the value of clear visualization and timely intervention in everyday clinical cases.

QuikVue Vet Case Share - corneoscleral vessels

Captured with the QuikVue eye imaging adaptor, this equine case presents with focal corneoscleral vascular inflammation at the lateral limbus. Prompt referral and detailed anterior segment imaging raised concern for squamous cell carcinoma, guiding timely surgical planning and biopsy. This case highlights the importance of early recognition and collaboration between primary care and specialty services.

QuikVue Vet Case Share - Equine Stromal Abscess

Captured with the QuikVue eye imaging adaptor, this case features a stromal abscess secondary to an infected corneal ulcer in a horse. Due to limited drug penetration into deeper corneal layers, management requires careful therapeutic selection and individualized planning. This case highlights the clinical decision-making involved in treating complex equine corneal disease.

QuikVue Vet Case Share - blindness

Captured with the QuikVue eye imaging adaptor, this case features an older cat presenting with acute blindness and bilateral retinal detachment. Ocular findings raised immediate concern for systemic hypertension, later confirmed on exam. This case underscores how ocular changes can be an early and critical indicator of underlying systemic disease in veterinary patients.

QuikVue Vet Case Share - conjunctival graft

Captured with the QuikVue eye imaging adaptor, this one-month follow-up shows excellent recovery after a conjunctival graft for corneal perforation. Vision is preserved, comfort is restored, and the prior infection has resolved. This case also highlights a successful outcome using primarily systemic therapy when topical treatment was not feasible.

QuikVue Vet Case Share - infected corneal ulcer

Captured with the QuikVue eye imaging adaptor, this follow-up case shows excellent medical resolution of a deep, infected corneal ulcer. With targeted antimicrobial therapy and supportive healing drops, the infection cleared and the cornea repaired successfully, leaving only a small scar expected to improve over time.

QuikVue Vet Case Share - corneal foreign bodies

Captured with the QuikVue eye imaging adaptor, this case features a dog presenting after wind exposure with two embedded corneal foreign bodies. Both were successfully removed with topical anesthesia, followed by antibiotic therapy and close monitoring. Sharp-eyed viewers may also notice an incidental uveal cyst on imaging.

QuikVue Vet Case Share - dendritic corneal ulceration

Captured with the QuikVue eye imaging adaptor, this case from Dr. Allison Fuchs reveals classic dendritic corneal ulceration—seen here in a dog rather than the more typical feline presentation. The distinctive branching pattern raises suspicion for herpesvirus-associated keratitis and guides antiviral-based management, with follow-up planned to monitor healing.

QuikVue Vet Case Share - persistent pupillary membranes

Captured with the QuikVue eye imaging adaptor, this case features striking persistent pupillary membranes in a cat. Although visually dramatic, these congenital remnants are non-progressive, non-painful, and require no treatment—making this a beautiful example of a benign ocular finding clearly revealed through anterior segment imaging.

QuikVue Vet Case Share - retinal detachment

A canine emergency case of acute vision loss, where retinal blood vessels were visible through the pupil—an important clinical sign of retinal detachment. Ocular imaging supported the identification of underlying intraocular inflammation and highlighted the value of timely ophthalmic evaluation in guiding diagnosis, systemic workup, and treatment to support potential visual recovery.

QuikVue Vet Case Share - Deep, infected corneal ulcer in a bulldog

Captured with the QuikVue eye imaging adaptor, this case from Dr. Allison Fuchs illustrates a severe, melting corneal ulcer in a dog with underlying dry eye. Advanced imaging supported timely diagnosis, informed surgical decision-making, and effective client communication—highlighting the importance of prompt referral and appropriate intervention in complex ophthalmic cases.

QuikVue Vet Case Share - Dry Eye

Captured with the QuikVue eye imaging adaptor, this veterinary case from Dr. Allison Fuchs highlights a chronic KCS patient with asymmetric severity and secondary corneal ulceration. The images underscore how reduced tear production compromises corneal health—and why early detection and close monitoring are critical to preventing rapid disease progression.

QuikVue Vet Case Share - fungal keratitis

A veterinary case of equine fungal keratitis documented with the QuikVue eye imaging adaptor, showcasing clear anterior segment visualization to support clinical assessment and treatment.

MeiboVue Now Supports USB Cable Sync to VisuDoc

MeiboVue now supports direct image and data synchronization to PC via USB cable using VisuDoc. A stable workflow designed for optometry clinics with limited Wi-Fi.