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JAMA, 1970
To the Editor.— In recent years there has been an increase in the number of persons seeking medical attention with the chief complaint of "itchy-burning eyes." Typically, the patient complains of smarting, burning, itching, excessive tearing, and redness of the eyes.
G L, Adams, J T, Pearlman, S H, Sloan
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To the Editor.— In recent years there has been an increase in the number of persons seeking medical attention with the chief complaint of "itchy-burning eyes." Typically, the patient complains of smarting, burning, itching, excessive tearing, and redness of the eyes.
G L, Adams, J T, Pearlman, S H, Sloan
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Archives of Ophthalmology, 1946
THE more benign character of acid burns of the eye was first contrasted with that of alkali burns by George Joseph Beer in 1813, who stated that "the effect of mineral acids of equal saturation is rarely so destructive for the cornea as is slaked lime." Since then there have been numerous clinical reports of ocular injury by many types of acid.
J S, FRIEDENWALD +2 more
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THE more benign character of acid burns of the eye was first contrasted with that of alkali burns by George Joseph Beer in 1813, who stated that "the effect of mineral acids of equal saturation is rarely so destructive for the cornea as is slaked lime." Since then there have been numerous clinical reports of ocular injury by many types of acid.
J S, FRIEDENWALD +2 more
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Burn reconstruction: Eye region
2012Facial burns occur in up to 30 % of thermal trauma patients admitted to burn units [1]. Eyelid and ocular involvement is relatively common [2], but the loss of an eye primarily from a thermal injury is rather rare [3]. Reasons therefore are mechanisms like protective movements of the head and arms to avoid the source of a burn, the blink reflex with ...
Andreas Heckmann, Peter M. Vogt
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Advanced Emergency Nursing Journal, 2017
Chemical burns of the eye are one of the most common eye injuries. The extent of the ocular surface damage is influenced by the type, temperature, volume, and pH of the corrosive substance and duration of exposure. Limbal ischemia found on eye assessment is the primary determinant of eventual visual outcome.
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Chemical burns of the eye are one of the most common eye injuries. The extent of the ocular surface damage is influenced by the type, temperature, volume, and pH of the corrosive substance and duration of exposure. Limbal ischemia found on eye assessment is the primary determinant of eventual visual outcome.
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