Cerulean cataracts, also known as blue dot cataracts, are developmental cataracts characterized by blue and white opacifications scattered in the nucleus and cortex of the lens. Patients with cerulean cataracts are usually asymptomatic until 18-24 months of age and often do not need them removed before adulthood. Treatment is with surgical cataract removal and artificial lens placement.
Pediatric Cataracts: Overview - American Academy of Ophthalmology
Cataract
Atlas Entry - Cerulean cataract
2020–2021 BCSC Basic and Clinical Science Course™
❓❓❓ Photo credit: on photo. - Ophthalmology-Notes And Synopses
❓❓❓ Photo credit: on photo. - Ophthalmology-Notes And Synopses
Cerulean Cataract - EyeWiki
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Inferior Oblique Surgical Anatomy-Children's Eye Wiki
Pathophysiology of Cataract 2, PDF, Cataract
Cerulean Cataract - EyeWiki
Rosette-Shaped Cataract - Ophthalmology Education
