Results 151 to 160 of about 2,127,632 (191)
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NONMAGNETIC INTRAOCULAR FOREIGN BODIES

Journal of the American Medical Association, 1945
The 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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The Intraocular Foreign Body

Postgraduate Medicine, 1966
The striking of metal against metal is the mechanism of injury in the vast majority of cases of penetrating injuries of the eye with intraocular retention of foreign material. Early diagnosis is relatively simple if an appropriate plan of investigation is followed routinely.
Richard D. Cunningham, Robert Eckley
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Peripatetic Intraocular Foreign Body

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1960
The 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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Intraocular Foreign Body

2016
Obtaining a full history is important for treatment and possible medicolegal implications.A detailed description of the injury may help ascertain the material and size of the IOFB (copper, iron, vegetable matter, etc.). Multiple foreign bodies may be present in certain events such as explosions and firearm injuries.
Carlos A. Medina, Arun D. Singh
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Intraocular Foreign Bodies

Ophthalmologica, 2010
The records of 297 patients with intraocular foreign body (IOFB) injuries were analyzed in a retrospective study ranging from 1956 to 1985, and the data of the three decades were compared. 62% of the IOFB were located in the vitreous, 13.5% in the posterior sclera.
W. Behrens-Baumann, G. Praetorius
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Intraocular foreign bodies

2016
XVII Kongres Udruženja oftalmologa Srbije.
Hua Yan   +3 more
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Intraocular foreign bodies

Medical Journal of Australia, 1993
Platts, D, Westmore, R
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Intraocular Foreign Body

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1958
A I, TURTZ, A, MAMELOK
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INTRAOCULAR FOREIGN BODIES

Journal of the American Medical Association, 1948
To the Editor:— In the Dec. 6, 1947 issue ofThe Journal of the American Medical Association, page 894, Dr. George Haik makes an excellent contribution in his article on "Intraocular Foreign Bodies." Due to education and safety devices, fortunately, intraocular foreign bodies are not as frequently encountered as they were during the early part of the ...
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Intraocular Foreign Bodies

American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1934
This is a discussion of the results obtained in a series of 80 eyes, 70 percent of which were operated upon, the majority successfully. Results of similar series obtained from the literature are compared. The writer concludes that the individual case must be studied with regard to the advisability of operating and that no prognosis can be made.
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