1. Ocular Surface Anatomy and Physiology -- 2. Phlyctenular disease, ocular rosacea and the role of the eyelid margin in ocular surface diseases of children -- 3. Allergic and atopic disease of the pediatric eye -- 4. Infectious Conjunctivitis in Children -- 5. Ocular Surface Lesions in Children -- 6. Pediatric ocular graft versus host disease and dry eye disease -- 7. Ophthalmic Manifestations of Stevens-Johnson Syndrome and Mycoplasma Induced Rash and Mucositis in Children -- 8. Pediatric Neurotrophic Keratopathy -- 9. The Role of Contact Lenses in the Management of Ocular Surface Disease in Children -- 10. Surgical Rehabilitation of the Ocular Surface in Children.

Ocular surface diseases in children have not always been well understood and the literature in this age group is limited. The consequences of misdiagnosis and delayed diagnosis include visually significant scarring and amblyopia, thus with real impact on their quality of life and ultimate visual potential. Recently, there has been an increase in clinical and research focus on these diseases, contributing to a growing awareness of their importance to pediatric visual health. This book is the first comprehensive volume dedicated to pediatric ocular surface diseases. It provides an up-to-date and highly illustrated discussion of the pathophysiology, symptomatology and diagnostic and therapeutic strategies of these less commonly understood diseases, in a format that is readily absorbed by trainees and seasoned physicians alike. The aim of this book is to provide a practical and detailed understanding of ocular surface disease in the pediatric population, as many of these corneal conditions in children require unique therapeutic approaches and may have subtle presentations. Chapters will address key issues, such as dry eye disease, Steven Johnson Syndrome and neurotrophic keratitis, that can have a profound impact on children's visual and social development. Pediatric Ocular Surface Disease is a must-have resource for pediatric ophthalmology fellows, cornea fellows, pediatric ophthalmologists, and cornea specialists.