Enucleation
(Eye removal)

Descemetocele Ulcer
(Deep corneal ulcer, causing the eye to be at risk of rupturing.)

Ocular Dermoid 
(The affected area is covered with white, haired and usually pigmented skin.)

Hyphema (blood in the eye)

Persistant Pupillary Mambranes
(This membrane covers the pupil before an animal is born. It is part of the blood supply to the developing lens. These strands normally disappear by four to five weeks of age. In some cases these strands do not disappear and become PPMs.)

Incipient Cataract (an incomplete cataract where the lens is only slightly opaque)

Intraocular Tumor (tumor growning inside the eye)

Cataract / Lens Luxation (lens has come out of place and is now in front of the iris)

Pigmentary Keratitis (a build up of dark scar tissue on the surface of the eye)

Corneal Sequestrum with blood vessel ingrowth to promote healing (opaque, dark brown to black plaque on the cornea which is a dead piece of corneal tissue)