Results 131 to 140 of about 110,138 (181)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

Corneal ulcers in corneal transplants

Current Eye Research, 1981
Twenty-nine eyes, representing an infection rate of 4.9%, developed corneal ulcers following corneal transplant surgery; 26 with available data are presented. All occurred in the graft or at the wound margin. The median postoperative time to ulcer development was 5.5 months. All eyes were on topical steroids when the ulcer developed.
A W, Tuberville, T O, Wood
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Anaerobic Corneal Ulcers

Ophthalmology, 1982
In a series of 162 bacterial corneal ulcers, 27 were culture positive for anaerobic organisms. Applying strict microbiologic criteria, 11 ulcers were determined to be due to anaerobic infection. No morphologic characteristic was identified to distinguish anaerobic from other types of corneal ulcers. All of the anaerobic ulcer patients manifested one or
L D, Perry, J H, Brinser, H, Kolodner
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Diphtheria Corneal Ulcers

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1978
An adult with cutaneous diphtheria was admitted with bilateral purulent conjunctivitis and a perforated eye with most of the cornea absent due to Corynebacterium diphtheriae. At the time of admission of grayish patch of corneal epithelium was noted in the other eye, and in the next 24 hours there developed a large corneal perforation with dissolution ...
J W, Chandler, D F, Milam
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Mechanisms of corneal ulceration

Ophthalmology Clinics of North America, 2002
Corneal 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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A rapid decline in corneal small fibers and occurrence of foot ulceration and Charcot foot [PDF]

open access: yesJournal of Diabetes and Its Complications, 2016
We present clinical, neuropathy and corneal nerve morphology data in a participant with type 2 diabetes who developed diabetic foot ulceration, partial amputation and Charcot during a longitudinal observational study.
Cirous Dehghani   +2 more
exaly   +2 more sources

The Corneal Ulcer—II The Diagnosis of Corneal Ulceration

Journal of Small Animal Practice, 1966
Abstract— The diagnosis of corneal ulceration is discussed and illustrated. Examination of the cornea and the clinical signs of ulceration are discussed.Résumé— La diagnose de l'ulcération de la cornée est discutée et illustrée. Des examens de la cornée et des signes cliniques d'ulcération sont discutés.Zusammenfassung— Die Diagnose über ...
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Helminthosporium Corneal Ulcers

American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1978
We 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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Black Corneal Ulcer

Cornea, 1997
To discuss the etiology of an unusual finding of black color in a corneal ulcer.Smear examination and culture of the corneal scraping were undertaken.The causative organism was found to be Aspergillus ruger.Black color in the corneal ulcer is attributed to Aspergillus niger.
M, Kumar, R, Arora, L, Sanga, L D, Sota
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Corneal ulcers in Nepal

Graefe's Archive for Clinical and Experimental Ophthalmology, 1982
In Kathmandu, Nepal, 133 cases of corneal ulcers were examined and scraped by the investigators during 1981. Corneal ulcers were seen to be more common in females during the active years of life, occurring more frequently during monsoon and autumn seasons. Trauma by vegetative matter was the common antecedent. Organisms were grown in about 50.0% of the
M P, Upadhyay   +3 more
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Collagenase in Corneal Ulcerations

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1969
Collagenase activity was found in the corneal epithelium of ten cases of corneal diseases associated with either acute or chronic corneal ulcerations. Sixteen cases, which included autopsy corneas, nondiseased corneas, and diseased corneas wihout ulcerations failed to reveal detectable activity.
H H, Slansky   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

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