Carolina Animal Eye

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Carolina Animal Eye is a privately owned, referral-based veterinary ophthalmology clinic in Greenville, SC, providing compassionate, expert eye care by board-certified specialist Dr. Diana Pate.

Happy Boss’s Day to Dr. Pate! 💙Thank you for the vision, dedication, and leadership that brought Carolina Animal Eye to ...
10/16/2026

Happy Boss’s Day to Dr. Pate! 💙

Thank you for the vision, dedication, and leadership that brought Carolina Animal Eye to life. We’re so grateful for the wonderful practice you’ve built and the opportunity to be part of a team that gets to do what we love every day.

We truly enjoy working with you and are thankful for all you do for our team, our patients, and the families who trust us with their care.

Happy Boss’s Day, Dr. Pate! 🐾

Not every eye condition can be fully evaluated with an examination alone. At Carolina Animal Eye, we offer advanced diag...
10/12/2026

Not every eye condition can be fully evaluated with an examination alone. At Carolina Animal Eye, we offer advanced diagnostic tools that help us look deeper, assess retinal function, identify infectious organisms, and better understand what’s happening inside the eye.

From ocular ultrasound and electroretinography (ERG) to corneal cytology, these diagnostics help guide our doctors toward an accurate diagnosis and an appropriate treatment plan for each patient.

Swipe through to learn more about some of the advanced diagnostics we use at CAE!

Our phones and internet are temporarily down at Carolina Animal Eye. Our team is actively working to resolve the issue a...
10/07/2026

Our phones and internet are temporarily down at Carolina Animal Eye. Our team is actively working to resolve the issue and restore service as quickly as possible.

We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause and appreciate your patience and understanding while we work to get everything back up and running.

Feline eosinophilic keratitis (EK) is an immune-mediated inflammatory condition that causes raised, irregular plaques an...
10/05/2026

Feline eosinophilic keratitis (EK) is an immune-mediated inflammatory condition that causes raised, irregular plaques and vascularized tissue growth on the cornea.
While it can affect one or both eyes, the severity of clinical signs and discomfort can vary from patient to patient.

Treatment typically involves topical anti-inflammatory and immunomodulatory medications, but administering eye drops isn't always feasible for every patient. With positive reinforcement, many cats and dogs can learn to tolerate eye drops. When that isn't an option, alternative treatments, including medication implants and subconjunctival injections, may be considered.

Meet Stanley. Because topical medications weren't a practical option for him, Stanley received a subconjunctival steroid injection and cyclosporine implants to help manage his condition. He's doing very well following the procedure, and his eosinophilic keratitis is currently controlled.

Stanley's case is a great example of how treatment can be tailored to the individual patient, including their response to therapy and their ability to tolerate medication administration.

10/02/2026

A little time outside the clinic, lots of good food, and even better company!

We had so much fun taking a cooking class together at The Cook’s Station this week.

We’re incredibly grateful for every member of our team and all they bring to Carolina Animal Eye, both in and out of the clinic.

A big thank you to Dr. Pate for organizing such a fun outing and to The Cook’s Station for having us!

The Cook's Station

09/30/2026

Moe came to Carolina Animal Eye with an infected corneal ulcer that had progressed through the cornea, resulting in a perforation of his right eye.

To save the eye and give him the best chance at preserving vision and comfort, Dr. Pate performed a conjunctival graft.
This procedure uses healthy conjunctival tissue as a living bandage over the damaged cornea, helping seal and support the perforation while bringing a blood supply to the area to support healing and help fight infection.

Infected corneal ulcers can progress quickly as infection damages the layers of the cornea, potentially leading to perforation. This is why prompt veterinary evaluation and treatment of corneal ulcers is so important.

Conjunctival grafts can be used to surgically stabilize and support a perforated cornea, whether the injury is caused by trauma, such as a puncture or laceration, or by an infected corneal ulcer.

The graft will gradually fade as Moe’s eye heals, and we’ll be closely monitoring his progress with follow-up examinations in the weeks ahead.

We’re rooting for you, Moe! ❤️

09/23/2026

Dr. Pate has been a familiar face to many of the patients, families, and referring veterinarians who know Carolina Animal Eye. But there’s more to the practice than the care we provide each day.
In this profile, Dr. Pate shares more about her path to veterinary medicine and veterinary ophthalmology, what she loves about the specialty, and what ultimately led her to establish Carolina Animal Eye here in the Upstate.

We’ll let Dr. Pate share it in her own words.

09/14/2026

A little glimpse into life as a veterinary ophthalmology extern 👀
From observing surgery to getting hands-on experience with exams, there’s a lot to see, learn, and do during an externship at CAE.
We’ve loved having Alexis with us and watching her make the most of every opportunity to learn. We’ll miss having her around!

It’s always a pleasure to welcome Alexis back to Carolina Animal Eye, and this time, we’re saying goodbye as she wraps u...
09/14/2026

It’s always a pleasure to welcome Alexis back to Carolina Animal Eye, and this time, we’re saying goodbye as she wraps up her final externship with us.

Over the course of several semester breaks from LSU, we’ve had the pleasure of welcoming Alexis back to Carolina Animal Eye as an extern. Her curiosity, work ethic, and genuine care for our patients have made her a wonderful addition to the clinic each time she’s been here.

She has a particular interest in veterinary ophthalmology, and it has been a pleasure watching her ask thoughtful questions, seek out opportunities to learn, and make the most of every day in the clinic. Her enthusiasm for veterinary medicine is contagious, and we know she’ll carry that same dedication with her wherever her career takes her.

As Alexis wraps up her final externship with us, we’re definitely going to miss having her around. We’re grateful for all the time she’s spent with our team and wish her nothing but the best as she finishes veterinary school and begins her career.

We hope this isn’t goodbye for good, Alexis. You’ll always have friends at CAE! ❤️

09/10/2026

From cloudy eyes to crystal clear!
Callie underwent bilateral cataract surgery and she’s ready to make the whole place shimmer! 💎✨

There’s nothing quite like seeing a patient go from cloudy lenses to clear vision.

Address

413 W Stone Avenue #102
Greenville, SC
29609

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 5pm

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