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Mycotic keratitis: an overview of diagnosis and therapy
Mycoses, 2008SummaryThe increased incidence of fungal infections in the recent past has been attributed to the increase in the number of human immunodeficiency virus‐positive and AIDS patients. Early diagnosis of mycoses in patients is crucial for prompt antifungal therapy.
P K, Shukla, M, Kumar, G B S, Keshava
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Mycotic Keratitis due to Beauveria alba
Cornea, 1984A 70-year-old white man developed mycotic keratitis following phacoemulsification and intraocular lens implantation. Extensive therapeutic surgery was necessary to control the infection. Beauveria alba, a saprophytic fungus, was cultured and demonstrated in the corneal button by histopathologic examination.
P J, McDonnell +3 more
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Archives of Ophthalmology, 1963
Few cases of corneal ulceration due to fungi have been reported. This fact together with a need for a reminder of the appearance and characteristics of such lesions and a possible common denominator in etiology bring about the presentation of three cases of corneal ulcer due to Candida albicans . Report of Cases Case 1.
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Few cases of corneal ulceration due to fungi have been reported. This fact together with a need for a reminder of the appearance and characteristics of such lesions and a possible common denominator in etiology bring about the presentation of three cases of corneal ulcer due to Candida albicans . Report of Cases Case 1.
openaire +2 more sources
Mycotic keratitis: Susceptibility to antiseptic agents
International Ophthalmology, 1995Oculomycosis is a severe problem in most developing countries. Specific antifungal agents are often unavailable, and are expensive. The use of antiseptic agents was therefore explored. Fungal isolates from patients in India and Ghana were tested against chlorhexidine, povidone iodine, propamidine, and polyhexamethylenebiguanide, and compared with ...
M J, Martin +4 more
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Mycotic keratitis in Paraguay.
Mycoses, 1992Patients with corneal ulcer, residing mainly in rural areas of Paraguay, were controlled for mycotic eye infections. In 26 cases out of 45 (58%) presence of filamentous fungi was observed (Fusarium sp. (11), Aspergillus sp. (5), Cladosporium sp. (3), Alternaria sp. (2), Acremonium sp. (1), Curvularia sp. (1), culture negative (3)).
H, Miño de Kaspar +7 more
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Mycoses, 1990
One hundred and fifty cases of corneal ulcers from the Government Ophthalmic Hospital, Madras, were investigated during 1980-1982 for the mycoflora. 68 cases (45%) were positive for fungi, comprising species of Aspergillus (36 cases), Penicillium, Fusarium (8 cases each), Curvularia (4 cases), Candida albicans and Mucor (3 cases each), Drechslera (2 ...
B M, Sundaram +2 more
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One hundred and fifty cases of corneal ulcers from the Government Ophthalmic Hospital, Madras, were investigated during 1980-1982 for the mycoflora. 68 cases (45%) were positive for fungi, comprising species of Aspergillus (36 cases), Penicillium, Fusarium (8 cases each), Curvularia (4 cases), Candida albicans and Mucor (3 cases each), Drechslera (2 ...
B M, Sundaram +2 more
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Mycotic Keratitis – Signs, Diagnosis, Therapy
Klinische Monatsblätter für AugenheilkundeAbstractMycotic keratitis is a rare but serious infection of the cornea that occurs particularly in wearers of contact lenses and in patients with systemic diseases, such as diabetes or immunosuppression. It is often caused by filamentous fungi such as Fusarium spp. and Aspergillus spp. or by yeasts, in particular Candida spp.
Robert, Bock +2 more
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