Results 161 to 170 of about 1,046,464 (189)
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Intravitreal cilia in phakic penetrating eye injury
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Ophthalmology, 1997Abstract Background: Intraocular cilia present clinical perplexity due to their radiolucency, the extremely variable ocular response to such cilia, and the inadvisability of using MRI in cases of suspected metallic intraocular foreign bodies (IOFB). Methods: Two cases of intravitreal cilia associated with phakic penetrating eye injury are described ...
A A, Seawright +3 more
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The epidemiology of occupational penetrating eye injuries in Ireland
Occupational Medicine, 1994This paper is designed to establish the risk factors associated with serious occupational eye injuries so that preventive measures can be targeted at those most at risk. Few such studies have been published for the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland.
P D, Hassett, C C, Kelleher
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Lenticular astigmatism after penetrating eye injury
Journal of Cataract and Refractive Surgery, 1996Lenticular astigmatism of 5.00 diopters developed after penetrating injury in the eye of a 16-year-old boy. Full visual acuity, refraction, and crystalline lens clarity remained stable for more than 2 years. The high astigmatism, in conjunction with a spherical cornea and posterior lens capsule striae, indicates the lenticular origin of the astigmatism.
S, Rumelt, G, Jager, U, Rehany
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Penetrating Eye Injury From a Metal Wedge
Ophthalmic Surgery, Lasers and Imaging Retina, 1999Abstract. The authors describe a patient with a penetrating ocular injury from a metal wedge, a common hand tool used by road service technicians for the purpose of opening a locked car door. The patient had a penetrating eye injury from a metal wedge when its sharp end released from a car door lock and retracted upward, striking the right eye.
G F, Kozielec, K, To
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[The treatment of penetrating eye injuries].
Oftalmologia (Bucharest, Romania : 1990), 1997Data about eye traumatism at the Republican Ophthalmologic Center are presented. 791 patients have been investigated: 52.3% with penetrated wounds; in 19.3% cases we detected foreign intraocular bodies. Fibrinolysin and dexamethazone have been introduced during operation in the case of fibrinoplastic inflammatory process with crystalline lens masses in
V, Lupaşco +3 more
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Childhood penetrating eye injuries.
Irish medical journal, 1996We reviewed 41 children with penetrating eye injuries from birth to 15 years of age between August 1982 to May 1990. Male to female ratio was 3.56:1. Thirteen (33%) cases resulted in monocular blindness. The distribution of penetrating injuries was based on the site of perforation: corneal, corneoscleral and scleral groups.
T, Chan +3 more
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Pitfalls in penetrating eye injuries
Medical Journal of Australia, 1992John Gregory‐Roberts +1 more
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Sealing Penetrating Eye Injuries With Photoactivated Bonding
2010Abstract : The overall goal of this research was to find a more efficient method of sealing complex corneal lacerations. The technology that we used to achieve this goal was to develop a light-activated technology in which amniotic membrane impregnated with Rose Bengal dye (a common photoactive vital dye used as a diagnostic tool for staining ocular ...
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Penetrating Injuries of the Eye
American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1945William F. Moncreiff, Karl J. Scheribel
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