Abstract
As a noninvasive, well-tolerated imaging modality, anterior segment optical coherence tomography (AS-OCT) can be instrumental for visualization of pediatric cornea, ocular surface, and anterior segment abnormalities. It may be extremely useful for both diagnosis and management of pathologies and conditions that may be difficult to examine clinically in an inattentive and/or photophobic child. We illustrate its clinicopathologic and structural correlations through various cases of acquired ocular surface diseases, congenital corneal opacities, primary or secondary congenital glaucomas, and congenital lens anomalies.