Results 131 to 140 of about 1,054 (178)
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Mechanisms of corneal ulceration
Ophthalmology Clinics of North America, 2002Corneal ulceration is a significant cause of visual morbidity. Although this discussion has primarily focused on the local factors involved in non-immune related sterile corneal ulcerations, an understanding of these mechanisms is important since a final common pathway that is conceivably relevant to all forms of corneal ulceration exists. With respect
Joseph J K, Ma, Claes H, Dohlman
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Helminthosporium Corneal Ulcers
American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1978We studied four cases of Helminthosporium corneal ulcers from four different institutions. One case occurred in an immune-deficient infant, another in a patient three months after removal of a foreign body; the third case occurred in a patient with a corneal dystrophy who was wearing soft contact lenses and using topical corticosteroids; and the fourth
J H, Krachmer +5 more
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Archives of Ophthalmology, 1974
A patient sustained a corneal abrasion from organic material, used an antibioticcorticosteroid ointment, and developed a corneal ulcer. The common contaminant Pullularia pullulans was isolated from corneal scrapings on two separate occasions. Topical amphotericin B application was ineffective despite in vitro sensitivity.
F R, Jones, G R, Christensen
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A patient sustained a corneal abrasion from organic material, used an antibioticcorticosteroid ointment, and developed a corneal ulcer. The common contaminant Pullularia pullulans was isolated from corneal scrapings on two separate occasions. Topical amphotericin B application was ineffective despite in vitro sensitivity.
F R, Jones, G R, Christensen
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Archives of Ophthalmology, 1984
To the Editor. —I work in an area of the world where fungus corneal ulcers are common. The results of treatment have been uniformly disappointing. Despite vigorous treatment (including cautery with carbolic acid, silver nitrate, and iodine, and antifungal agents such as amphotericin B, nystatin, and clotrimazole), the ulcer usually progresses ...
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To the Editor. —I work in an area of the world where fungus corneal ulcers are common. The results of treatment have been uniformly disappointing. Despite vigorous treatment (including cautery with carbolic acid, silver nitrate, and iodine, and antifungal agents such as amphotericin B, nystatin, and clotrimazole), the ulcer usually progresses ...
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American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1969
G, Frederique, R O, Howard, V, Boniuk
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G, Frederique, R O, Howard, V, Boniuk
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Pivotal Role of Corneal Fibroblasts in Progression to Corneal Ulcer in Bacterial Keratitis
International Journal of Molecular Sciences, 2021Koji Sugioka +2 more
exaly
Fluoroquinolones in Corneal Ulcers
Ophthalmology, 2013Virgilio, Galvis +4 more
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