VETEKINARY OPHTHALMOLOGY. 5T 



Take a case, for example : Diagnosis has been satis- 

 factorily made. The eye is cleansed thoroughly. If 

 much pain and restlessness present, instill a drop of 

 cocaine 4% three times, at five-minute intervals. If 

 the case has been brought you while young (i. e., the 

 case, not the patient), evert the lid and paint the 

 palpebral conjunctiva with a strength suitable to 

 the severity of the presenting symptoms, of nitrate 

 of silver solution, even using the stick form in 

 aggravated cases, neutralizing it with a saturated solte- 

 tion of Sod. Chloride, before the lid returns to its- 

 normal position. Then commence cold applications, 

 which may be in the form of cracked ice, or pieces of 

 clean cloth which have been laid on ice. Atropine, one- 

 to one hundred and twenty (1-120) p. r. n., i. e., from 

 every thirty minutes to once daily. Also, employ any 

 of the coUyria mentioned through the lectures you 

 may see indications for. As a result of one of the pre- 

 viously described inflammations, we may have : — 



Granular Lids {Granular conjunctivitis, Granular 

 ophthalmia, Trachoma). — Generally the result of one of 

 the previously described inflammations, and is especi- 

 ally a chronic condition, although sometimes associated 

 with acute symptoms. The palpebritl conjunctiva pre- 

 sents almost exclusively the granulations, of which w& 

 have chiefly two kinds, to wit., enlarged conjunctival 

 papillae and the frog-spawn granulations. These 

 latter are grayish bodies resembling sago grains, and 



