Intraocular Tumor (tumor growning inside the eye)

Intraocular Tumor

After Enucleation (Eye Removal)

Pannus (superficial vascularization of the cornea with infiltration of granulation tissue.)

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

Nuclear Cataract (This cataract forms in the nucleus, the center of the lens, and is due to natural aging changes.)

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

Incipient Cataract (an incomplete cataract where the lens is only slightly opaque and the cortex is clear.)

Iris Melanoma

Iris Bombe (an increase of fluid in the back of the eye causes a forward bulging of the iris. )

Corneal Cholesterol Deposit

Iris Hyperpigmentation

Iris Melanoma

Follicular Conjunctivitis (inflammation of the conjunctiva)

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

Ectropion (The outward rolling of the eyelid)

Conjunctival Graft

Descemetocele Ulcer

Iris of a Green Iguana

Corneal Edema / Pigmentary Keratitis (swelling or fluid retention of the cornea) / (a build up of dark scar tissue on the surface of the eye. It appears as a brown pigment that may gradually cover the eye over time, typically starting in the inner corners of the eye.)

Conjunctival Graft

Conjunctival Graft after being trimmed away

Nuclear Cataract with a crystalline appearance.

Descemetocele Ulcer

Corneal Edema (swelling or fluid retention of the cornea)

Healed Corneal Perforation, Traumatic Cataract

Corneal Dystrophy, Retinal Detachment, Hemorrhage

Hyphema (Blood within the eye)

Uveal Melanoma

Healed Corneal Perforation, Traumatic Cataract

Iris Cysts

Iris Melanoma

Dog is anesthetized, prepped and ready for surgery to start.

Dr. Roberts getting the surgical instruments ready.

Removing the cataract with Phacoemulsification.

Inserting an artificial lens into the eye.

Dr. Roberts is ready to start the surgery.

Dr. Roberts about to make the first tiny incision.

Removing the cataract by Phacoemulsification.

Inserting the artificial lens into the eye.

The cataract is gone, surgery is done.

Persistant Pupillary Membranes (This membrane covers the pupil before the 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)

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

Cataract due to lens capsule rupture.

Entropion (The inward rolling of the eyelid)

Fibrin clot within the eye.

Horse with a cataract

Immature cataract (an incomplete cataract where the lens is only slightly opaque.)

Lens falling back into the vitreous (Like a bullet falling into water)

This conjunctival graft has separated

This is a baby Miniature Pony who came to us with an eye infection.

He didn't want to go far from his mother.

Doing surgery on a foal in our Loveland, CO office.

This is a Kinkajou with cataracts before we did surgery.

The Kinkajou anesthetized, prepped and ready for surgery to start.

Kinkajou hiding from us after her cataract surgery.

A little hedgehog whose eye we had to remove due to an injury.

Hedgehog almost finished with surgery.

Hedgehog surgery is all done now he gets some pure oxygen.

After Enucleation.

Alpaca having surgery in our Loveland, CO office.

Alpaca waking up after surgery is done.

2 week old baby re-united with mom.

A Gyr Falcon during examination.

A miniature horse getting ready to have surgery at our Billings, MT location.

Snow Leopard exam at an Idaho zoo.

Trying to wake up from the sedation used in order to perform a safe examination.

Dr. Roberts examining a Percheron at our Billings, MT location.

Bullous keratopathy

Goat with vascular keratitis.

Iris nevus.