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Ocular siderosis secondary to occult intraocular foreign body causing secondary glaucoma: A case report. [PDF]
World J Clin CasesXu LX, Kong YC.
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Two-Stage Approach and Minimally Invasive Vitrectomy for Severe Ocular Perforation Injury: A Case Report. [PDF]
Am J Case RepLi W, Mao J.
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An Incidentally Detected Synthetic Fiber Embedded in the Corneal Stroma: A Report of a Rare Case. [PDF]
CureusMimura T +4 more
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Editorial: Epidemiological characteristics of ocular trauma globally and their clinical implications. [PDF]
Front Med (Lausanne)Felizarta MJA, Soleimani M.
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Ophthalmology Clinics of North America, 2002
The most important rule in treating patients with an intraocular foreign body is that the primary goal of the intervention, while typically including foreign body removal, is comprehensive anatomical reconstruction of the injured eye so that the best possible visual outcome can be achieved.
Viktória, Mester, Ferenc, Kuhn
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The most important rule in treating patients with an intraocular foreign body is that the primary goal of the intervention, while typically including foreign body removal, is comprehensive anatomical reconstruction of the injured eye so that the best possible visual outcome can be achieved.
Viktória, Mester, Ferenc, Kuhn
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Explosive Intraocular Foreign Bodies
American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1978We examined two patients, each with a foreign body composed of smokeless gunpowder in the vitreous body of one eye and multiple similar foreign bodies in the eyelids, conjunctiva, and cornea. No damage to the eye was caused by the retention of these foreign bodies for over three years in one case and two years in the other.
M, Belkin, M, Ivry
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2020
This chapter discusses intraocular foreign body (IOFB), a foreign body within the eye introduced by penetrating trauma or surgery.
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This chapter discusses intraocular foreign body (IOFB), a foreign body within the eye introduced by penetrating trauma or surgery.
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NONMAGNETIC INTRAOCULAR FOREIGN BODIES
Journal of the American Medical Association, 1945The greatly increased number of intraocular foreign body cases resulting from the accelerated industrial war effort and the nature of ocular combat injuries makes this subject of special interest to the ophthalmologist today. With the acceleration of industry has come the employment of huge numbers of unskilled, inexperienced personnel and a relative ...
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Peripatetic Intraocular Foreign Body
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1960The majority of retained intraocular foreign bodies are ferrous in nature, and their magnetic properties ensure their ready removal from the eye. In a small proportion of cases the retained foreign body does not exhibit magnetic properties. These patients present a problem in management to the ophthalmologist, as it is a heavy responsibility to ...
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