We describe a patient with clinical history of intermittent haemolacria associated to hereditary hemorrhagic telangiectasia, first seen and diagnosed by the ophthalmologist.

Prolactinoma is the most common functional pituitary macroadenoma. It is usually treated with dopaminergic agonists; among them, cabergoline, that decreases tumor size and consequently the symptoms caused by the tumor. An uncommon complication to this treatment is alterations in the visual field. In the majority of cases, symptoms improve with the discontinuation of the drug. Owing to the diagnostic challenge, we present the following clinical case.

One rare form of anterior segment dysgenesis, Axenfeld-Rieger syndrome can be associated with glaucoma in half of the cases. We present an illustrative case managed with trabeculectomy complicated by angle closure.

This case series report aimed to describe lamellar macular holes associated with the use of normal fluence photodynamic therapy.