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Prevalence of corneal astigmatism in patients undergoing cataract surgery in India. [PDF]
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Intrastromal keratopigmentation: a boon for unsightly corneal scars
International Ophthalmology, 2023The aim of this study was to improve cosmesis in patients with corneal opacity (CO) using newer organic micronized pigments.Settings: Tertiary Care eye center, Design: Retrospective study.Patients with unsightly corneal scars not suitable for keratoplasty, eccentric corneal opacity not requiring keratoplasty, or lenticular opacity/anterior or posterior
Shalini Mohan +2 more
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The Surgical Removal of Corneal Scars
American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1942The early Greek physicians, who had a remarkably clear concept of the affections of the eye and the relationship between the brain and the eye, held sight only sec ond in importance to breathing. Diseases of the eye were classified as follows: (1) Disorders of the brain extending through the optic nerve to the eye; (2) organic disturbances in the eye,
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Ophthalmic Epidemiology, 2019 Purpose: To determine the repeatability and reproducibility of anterior segment optical coherence tomography (AS-OCT) and Scheimpflug photography for several measurements of corneal scars, including scar size, scar depth, and corneal thickness.
Thomas M Lietman +2 more
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TATTOOING OF CORNEAL SCARS WITH INSOLUBLE PIGMENTS
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1947Kenneth Pickrell
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Long-Term Outcomes of Two-Piece Mushroom Keratoplasty for Traumatic Corneal Scars
American Journal of Ophthalmology, 2022 Purpose: To report the outcomes of 2-piece microkeratome-assisted mushroom keratoplasty (MK) for eyes with full-thickness traumatic corneal scars and otherwise functional endothelium following corneal penetrating injury.
Angeli Christy Yu +2 more
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Experimental Eye Research, 1973
Abstract The present study is concerned with scar formation in rabbit cornea after removal of a centrally-located 2·0 mm full thickness corneal “button”. Simplicity in wounding, reproducibility in healing with minimum complications, and ease of recovery of adequate amounts of “pure” scar tissue make this experimental model suitable for quantitative ...
C, Cintron, H, Schneider, C, Kublin
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Abstract The present study is concerned with scar formation in rabbit cornea after removal of a centrally-located 2·0 mm full thickness corneal “button”. Simplicity in wounding, reproducibility in healing with minimum complications, and ease of recovery of adequate amounts of “pure” scar tissue make this experimental model suitable for quantitative ...
C, Cintron, H, Schneider, C, Kublin
openaire +2 more sources
2013
Corneal opacification (i.e., haze) following a non-denaturing acute injury to the cornea is a process which takes about 5 days to manifest itself, indicating that it is the consequence of cellular and molecular biological processes. In order to obtain a better understanding of the haze development process, and to test candidate anti-haze therapies, we ...
Daniel J, Gibson, Gregory S, Schultz
openaire +2 more sources
Corneal opacification (i.e., haze) following a non-denaturing acute injury to the cornea is a process which takes about 5 days to manifest itself, indicating that it is the consequence of cellular and molecular biological processes. In order to obtain a better understanding of the haze development process, and to test candidate anti-haze therapies, we ...
Daniel J, Gibson, Gregory S, Schultz
openaire +2 more sources