contact lens or ocular prosthesis.

Papillae coat the tarsal surface of the upper eyelid

and may reach large size (giant papillary conjunctivitis). Limbal papillae may occur
in vernal keratoconjunctivitis (Horner-Trantas dots). The histologic appearance of
papillary conjunctivitis is identical, regardless of the cause: closely packed, flattopped projections, with numerous eosinophils, lymphocytes, plasma cells, and
mast cells in the stroma surrounding a central vasculalymphocytes, plasma cells,
and mast cells in the stroma surrounding a central vascular channel. ocular
prosthesis. Papillae coat the tarsal surface of the upper eyelid and may reach large
size (giant papillary conjunctivitis). Limbal papillae may occur in vernal
keratoconjunctivitis (Horner-Trantas dots). The histologic appearance of papillary
conjunctivitis is identical, regardless of the cause: closely packed, flat-topped
projections, with numerous eosinophils, lymphocytes, plasma cells, and mast cells in
the stroma surrounding a central vascular channel. Papillae coat the tarsal surface
of the upper eyelid and may reach large size (giant papillary conjunctivitis). Limbal
papillae may occur in vernal keratoconjunctivitis (Horner-Trantas dots). The
histologic appearance of papillary conjunctivitis is identical, regardless of the cause:
closely packed, flat-topped projections, with numerous eosinophils, lymphocytes,
plasma cells, and mast cells in the stroma surrounding a central vascular channel.
ocular prosthesis. Papillae coat the tarsal surface of the upper eyelid and may reach
large size (giant papillary conjunctivitis). Limbal papillae may occur in vernal
keratoconjunctivitis (Horner-Trantas dots). The histologic appearance of papillary
conjunctivitis is identical, regardless of the cause: closely packed, flat-topped
projections, with numerous eosinophils, lymphocytes, plasma cells, and mast cells in
the stroma surrounding a central vascular channel. mast cells in the stroma
surrounding a central vascular channel. Papillae coat the tarsal surface of the upper
eyelid and may reach large size (giant papillary conjunctivitis). Limbal papillae may
occur in vernal keratoconjunctivitis (Horner-Trantas dots). The histologic appearance
of papillary conjunctivitis is identical, regardless of the cause: closely packed, flattopped projections, with numerous eosinophils, lymphocytes, plasma cells, and
mast cells in the stroma surrounding a central vascular channel. ocular prosthesis.
Papillae coat the tarsal surface of the upper eyelid and may reach large size (giant
papillary conjunctivitis). Limbal papillae may occur

Follicular conjunctivitis (Fig