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Inflammation type & settings
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Research notes
Scleritis is a severe, painful inflammatory condition of the sclera, most commonly
associated with systemic autoimmune disease (rheumatoid arthritis, GPA, SLE). Anterior diffuse
scleritis causes generalised scleral oedema and intense photophobia; nodular/necrotizing scleritis
may progress to scleral thinning (scleromalacia) with risk of perforation; posterior scleritis
causes proptosis, reduced VA and choroidal folds. All types produce significant veiling
luminance from photophobia, contrast reduction, and chromatic desaturation from
intraocular inflammation. Severity maps to Watson clinical grading.
Swatches — Reference vs Scleritis
Reference
HEX: — • RGB: — • xy: —
Simulated
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ΔE (CIE76)
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ΔE (CIEDE2000)
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Deep preview
Reference
Simulated
Chromaticity (CIE xy)
Scleral scatter axis (toward D65 white)
Image simulation
Original
Scleritis simulated
Multi-condition comparison
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Clinical notes: Scleritis photophobia is neurally mediated (ciliary nerve
sensitisation from scleral inflammation); veiling luminance models the perceptual experience
of intense light hypersensitivity rather than a direct optical scatter process. Scleral
oedema in posterior scleritis reduces visual acuity via choroidal effusion and foveal
distortion; this is approximated by Gaussian blur in the posterior mode. Not a clinical
diagnostic — see model assumptions.
Model assumptions & limits
- Photophobia modelled as additive veiling luminance; true photophobia involves neural sensitisation not captured optically.
- Scleral oedema scatter is achromatic; no wavelength-selective component modelled.
- Posterior scleritis choroidal fold simulation uses Gaussian blur as spatial proxy.