Review Article

Ocular Complications in Cutaneous Lupus Erythematosus: A Systematic Review with a Meta-Analysis of Reported Cases

Table 2

Clinical features of ocular LEP in each study.

Reference/countryStudy designAge (years)/genderRatio
Monolateral : Bilateral
Ocular siteRatio
ANA P : N
Treatment

Sheehan-Dare and Cunliffe (1988), UK [22]CR47 mMonolateralPeriorbital edemaPositive; speckled patternPrednisolone 40 mg

Magee et al. (1991), USA [25]CR41 mMonolateralPeriorbital swelling and proptosisHydroxychloroquine and prednisone

Inuzuka et al. (2001), Japan [56]CR71 fBilateralEyelid plaque and subcutaneous nodulesPositivePrednisolone 30 mg

Kao et al. (2010), USA [55]CR76 mMonolateralEnophthalmosPositive; diffuse patternPrednisone 60 mg

Sudhakar et al. (2012), USA [54]CR51 fMonolateralOrbit and periorbit inflammation associated with CRAO

Ohsie et al. (2012), USA [53]CR18 fMonolateralPanniculitis involving orbit and periorbit tissueNegativeCorticosteroid and mycophenolate
mofetil

CR: case report; P: positive; N: negative; LEP: lupus erythematosus profundus; CRAO: central retinal artery occlusion.
Dosage not specified.