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Electrical injuries to the eye

Albrecht von Graefes Archiv f�r Klinische und Experimentelle Ophthalmologie, 1975
The effect of electric current on the eyes of experimental animals was studied. An apparatus was constructed to allow single and multiple shock exposures from 0 to 600 volts at variable exposure times. The current was measured on a Tectronex Storage Oscilloscope. Mature Dutch rabbits were used as experimental animals. When rabbit eyes were subjected to
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Laser Injuries of the Eye

International Ophthalmology Clinics, 1999
With the increasing use of lasers in the military and industry, a moderate number of significant retina injuries have occurred. These injuries have been due to lasers in the visible and near-infrared spectrum primarily, with a pulse duration in the nanosecond range. Use of lasers in the ophthalmic community has resulted also in structural damage to the
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Welder Eye Injuries

Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine, 1989
During 1985, welders submitted 21% of all claims for eye injuries received by the Workers' Compensation Board of Alberta. Since then the proportion of similar claims has remained high. A descriptive study of welder eye injury claims reveals that, although most injuries are reversible (55% of workers return to work in less than 2 days and 95% in less ...
M R, Reesal   +3 more
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A pencil injury to the eye

QJM, 2014
Cranio-orbital foreign bodies are rare. Their ocular and neurological complications vary according to their nature and location. In children, the foreign body can be misdiagnosed if the trauma occurs in the absence of parental control. A 6-year-old girl was brought to the emergency department by her parents with a non-resolving painful swelling of the
M, Laghmari   +4 more
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Firecracker Injuries of the Eye

Pediatrics, 1969
An exploding firecracker drove a large plastic fragment into the eye of a 9-year-old boy. Eventual extrusion of this intraocular foreign body necessitated removal of the eye. The eye of another boy was ruptured by a firecracker a few days before the fourth of July, resulting in permanent severe visual loss.
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Eye Injury in Sport

Sports Medicine, 1989
Eye injury sustained during sport is increasing in incidence worldwide, reflecting the rise in popularity of sport as recreation. It can account for up to 25% of severe eye injuries. This paper considers the historical context and demography of sports injuries, and the physical mechanisms and results of various types of ocular trauma in relation to ...
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BOXING INJURIES OF THE EYES

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1948
EVIDENCE is on record to the effect that among major sports boxing occupies a special position, since it deliberately aims at producing head injuries. 1 It has been pointed out that some of the more dramatic manifestations of these injuries are colloquially referred to by such terms as "knock-out," "grogginess" and "punch-drunk" and that, for this ...
P H, BOSHOFF, E, JOKL
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Eye Injuries

New England Journal of Medicine, 1991
Jane F. Desforges   +1 more
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Eye injury in a podiatrist

Journal of the American Podiatric Medical Association, 1991
J M, Davis, G, Kugler, B P, Nixon
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Eye injuries and tasers

Medical Journal of Australia, 2014
Annette K, Hoskin, David A, Mackey
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