Results 211 to 220 of about 6,159 (239)
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The microbiologic profile of dacryocystitis
Orbit, 2018Recent studies suggest an increasing incidence of gram-negative bacteria and methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus in dacryocystitis. Since patients are often treated empirically without culture data, a changing microbiologic profile will markedly affect the success of oral treatment. To provide current guidelines for the treatment of this common
Stella Y. Chung +3 more
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Fibromyxoma Masquerading as Dacryocystitis
Ophthalmic Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery, 2012Primary tumors of the lacrimal sac are extremely rare and predominantly epithelial in origin. We report a unique case of fibromyxoma of the lacrimal sac in an 86-year-old Caucasian woman who presented with 3 months of lower eyelid edema and 1 week of purulent discharge, epiphora, and acute pain.
Seongmu Lee +2 more
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Dacryocystitis associated with osteopoikilosis
Clinical Genetics, 1993We report five members of a family with dacryocystitis associated with osteopoikilosis. The inheritance is autosomal dominant. Review of the literature revealed no other report of this kind of association. Osteopoikilosis must not be considered as a coincidental radiographic finding but as part of a systemic disorder.
Günal, I +5 more
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Companion Animal, 2011
Dacryocystitis is inflammation of the nasolacrimal duct often accompanied by nasolacrimal duct obstruction. It is common in rabbits and is often a challenge to treat. This article discusses the anatomy and pathophysiology of the disease and suggests possible underlying disease factors.
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Dacryocystitis is inflammation of the nasolacrimal duct often accompanied by nasolacrimal duct obstruction. It is common in rabbits and is often a challenge to treat. This article discusses the anatomy and pathophysiology of the disease and suggests possible underlying disease factors.
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Aerobic and anaerobic microbiology of dacryocystitis
American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1998To investigate the aerobic and anaerobic microbiology of dacryocystitis.Retrospective review of the 62 clinical and microbiologic records collected between 1980 and 1990.Aerobic or facultative bacteria were recovered in 32 cases (52%), anaerobic bacteria only in 20 cases (32%), mixed aerobic and anaerobic bacteria in seven cases (11%), and fungi in ...
Itzhak Brook, Edith H. Frazier
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Chronic dacryocystitis caused by sarcoidosis
Archivos de la Sociedad Española de Oftalmología (English Edition), 2019Sarcoidosis of lacrimal sac is a very uncommon disease. When the patient has symptoms of lacrimal sac diseases, it is necessary to take into account the histological evaluation, to demonstrate the involvement of the lacrimal sac by this pathology. In patients with sarcoidosis history, the treatment is surgical and it is suggested to do an external ...
O. Arámbulo +3 more
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Diagnosis and Treatment of Dacryocystitis
American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1929Diseases of the lacrimal sac belong to the sphere of the ophthalmologist, who should manage the case, make the diagnosis, decide on the treatment, and accept the assistance of the rhinologist only for the performance of operative technique. Roentgenography of the lacrimal passages, after injection of substances opaque to the x-ray, is painless, and ...
Louis Daily, Ray K. Daily
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Surgical Treatment of Dacryocystitis
AORN Journal, 1997ABSTRACTDacryocystitis is a common infection of the lacrimal sac. In adults, dacryocystitis results from an obstruction (ie, dacryostenosis) of the nasolacrimal duct. Dacryocystitis can be either an acute or chronic infection, and both forms usually are unilateral in nature.
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Pediatric Acute Dacryocystitis
Ophthalmic Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery, 2015To review and summarize the symptomatology, microbiology, special clinical entities, management, complications, and outcomes of pediatric acute dacryocystitis.The author performed a PubMed search of all articles published in English on acute dacryocystitis.
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Archives of Ophthalmology, 1944
The problem of dacryocystitis is not one for the ophthalmologist or the rhinologist alone, but for both specialists. The patient's first complaint is that of tearing. This usually brings him to the ophthalmologist. There has been too much dissension over who is the proper authority.
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The problem of dacryocystitis is not one for the ophthalmologist or the rhinologist alone, but for both specialists. The patient's first complaint is that of tearing. This usually brings him to the ophthalmologist. There has been too much dissension over who is the proper authority.
openaire +2 more sources