A 36-year-old woman developed Stevens-Johnson syndrome 16 years ago due to intravenous infusion of
“penicillin”. She developed symptoms such as skin exfoliation, oral and nasal mucous damage, redness and
swelling of the eyes, and increased secretions. TTe condition was relieved affer treatment. A few months later
she repeated eye discomfort, in 2010 the patient’s visual acuity decreased significantly, eye pain increased
with photophobia and tears. Her best-corrected visual acuity (BCVA) was only 0.1 for the right eye and light
perception for the left eye, corneal opacity, angiogenesis, and even the symblepharon were observed when
admitted to First Affiliated Hospital of Jinan University in 2016. About 80% of Stevens-Johnson syndrome
patients may be accompanied by ocular complications. Although the ocular symptoms are relieved after
treatment, eye disease is still likely to progress, eventually leading to visual impairment and even more serious
sequelae. TTerefore, patients with stable condition still need follow-up, and close attention should be paid to the
changes of the eyes, skin and mucous membranes.