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Cryoextraction of Total Hyphema
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1968THE APPLICATION of low temperatures to ocular surgery has resulted in numerous reports of the value of this modality in the treatment of cataract, retinal detachment, and to a lesser degree, glaucoma. Other ocular conditions have been treated by cryosurgical techniques 1 and currently constitute "minor" indications for the use of this modality.
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Treatment of Traumatic Hyphema
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1985To the Editor.— I refer to Dr Kershner's 1 letter challenging the routine use of oral steroids for traumatic hyphema as advocated by Dr Yasuna. 2 Although the authors admit that the treatment of traumatic hyphema is controversial, I was surprised that neither author mentioned the use of antifibrinolytic therapy with aminocaproic acid for this ...
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Optometry clinics : the official publication of the Prentice Society, 1994
Hyphema is a potentially sight-threatening sequela of blunt trauma. Delayed healing time, poor visual outcome, and complications such as corneal blood staining, anterior and posterior synechiae, increased intraocular pressure, and glaucomatous optic atrophy are most often associated with hemorrhage filling more than one half of the anterior chamber ...
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Hyphema is a potentially sight-threatening sequela of blunt trauma. Delayed healing time, poor visual outcome, and complications such as corneal blood staining, anterior and posterior synechiae, increased intraocular pressure, and glaucomatous optic atrophy are most often associated with hemorrhage filling more than one half of the anterior chamber ...
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Management of Traumatic Hyphema
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1974A strictly enforced management plan of bed rest, sedation, binocular eye pads, and immediate treatment with orally administered prednisone was used on 50 consecutive patients with traumatic hyphema who were treated in the years 1967 to 1972. No instance of secondary hemorrhage was encountered.
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