Sympathetic ophthalmia (SO) is a bilateral granulomatous uveitis that occurs after single eye surgery or internal eye surgery. Its pathogenesis is not yet clear, and it is mostly considered to be an immune disease caused by exposure to autoantigens. The clinical diagnosis mainly depends on the patient's medical history, typical clinical manifestations and signs, and auxiliary ophthalmic imaging examinations such as FFA, ICGA, OCT. The clinical manifestations of SO are complex and variable, and the disease is prone to relapse, which may eventually lead to blindness. At present, treatment is mainly through systemic glucocorticoid therapy combined with immunosuppressive agents and/or biological agents. Understanding the typical imaging manifestations of SO is helpful to confirm the diagnosis early in the clinic, and timely provide reasonable drug treatment to improve the prognosis of patients.
A simple model of canine auto-trasplantation of liver was set up by ourselves, and the effects of hepatic artery ischemia (HAI) on ultrastructure of liver and biliary duct transplanted were observed. The results showed that the liver and biliary cells swelled slightly, mitochondrial matrix was loose and ridges were vague just often perfusion. Afte HAI for 3 hours the edema of hepatic and biliary cells aggravated cytoplasm was loose, mitochondria enlarged and partly vacuolar degenerated, ridges broke or disappeared, flocculent focal densites was seen in the matrix, endoplasmic retculum distended obviously, and the ribosome depolymerizated. So we consider that HAI causes obvious damage to hepatic and biliary cells. These indicate that HAI is one of the important factors of complication after liver transplantation, especially some biliary complications.