Who has experience with treating glaucoma in Sturge–Weber syndrome? Which treatment options are considered the most efficient (in children and adults)?
If the patient has co-existent choroidal hemangioma with exudation, necessitating external beam radiation, this may help control the glaucoma to an extent. Topical antiglaucoma medications and shunt surgery can help in resistant cases. One of our patients with bullous retinal detachment and intractable glaucoma responded to subretinal fluid drainage and intra operative transpupillary thermotherapy to the angioma with an attached retina and glaucoma remaining under control with topical anti-glaucoma drugs.