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, 2018 ‘Ocular Trauma’ provides the reader with a practical approach to the assessment and management of ophthalmic injuries. Covering common problems such as blunt trauma, orbital fractures, lid lacerations, chemical injury, penetrating injuries and hyphaema, it also includes less common but serious threats such as thermal and laser-induced injuries. Using a
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Tropical Doctor, 1989
Well over half a million people in the world are blind as a result of eye injuries. It is not known how much of the final visual damage is the result of delayed or inappropriate management at the primary care level. However, it is certain that the general doctor can greatly influence the final outcome of ocular trauma by prompt action that will prevent
J D, Anderson, A, Foster
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Well over half a million people in the world are blind as a result of eye injuries. It is not known how much of the final visual damage is the result of delayed or inappropriate management at the primary care level. However, it is certain that the general doctor can greatly influence the final outcome of ocular trauma by prompt action that will prevent
J D, Anderson, A, Foster
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Archives of Ophthalmology, 1989
Over 2.4 million eye injuries are said to occur yearly in the United States, with eye trauma the third most common ophthalmic indication for hospitalization. 1 Despite the apparent enormity of the ocular trauma problem, educational and preventive efforts have been hampered by a lack of understanding of this epidemic.
R M, Feist, M D, Farber
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Over 2.4 million eye injuries are said to occur yearly in the United States, with eye trauma the third most common ophthalmic indication for hospitalization. 1 Despite the apparent enormity of the ocular trauma problem, educational and preventive efforts have been hampered by a lack of understanding of this epidemic.
R M, Feist, M D, Farber
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Veterinary Clinics of North America: Equine Practice, 1992
Horses with ocular trauma frequently present as emergency cases. This article provides a succinct review of various adnexal and globe injury issues. Accurate case assessment, management, prognosis, and follow-up considerations are presented.
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Horses with ocular trauma frequently present as emergency cases. This article provides a succinct review of various adnexal and globe injury issues. Accurate case assessment, management, prognosis, and follow-up considerations are presented.
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International Ophthalmology Clinics, 2008
IntroductionDevelopment of glaucoma must be considered after any ocular trauma. Transient or prolonged elevations in intraocular pressure (IOP) and damage to the trabecular meshwork and other structures predispose traumatized eyes to the development of glaucomatous optic nerve loss.
Eugene, Milder, Kimberly, Davis
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IntroductionDevelopment of glaucoma must be considered after any ocular trauma. Transient or prolonged elevations in intraocular pressure (IOP) and damage to the trabecular meshwork and other structures predispose traumatized eyes to the development of glaucomatous optic nerve loss.
Eugene, Milder, Kimberly, Davis
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Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 1982
This article guides the primary care physician in determining whether an injury to the eye requires immediate care, immediate referral, or routine treatment. Prevention of ocular trauma through government regulation and the wearing of protective eye gear is emphasized.
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This article guides the primary care physician in determining whether an injury to the eye requires immediate care, immediate referral, or routine treatment. Prevention of ocular trauma through government regulation and the wearing of protective eye gear is emphasized.
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Current Opinion in Ophthalmology, 1996
Mechanical ocular trauma remains a leading cause of visual loss and blindness and often affects young individuals. Approximately 75% of people with trauma-induced visual impairment are monoculary blind. Furthermore, the human, social, and economic consequences of eye injuries are enormous in all parts of the world.
P J, Wagner, G K, Lang
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Mechanical ocular trauma remains a leading cause of visual loss and blindness and often affects young individuals. Approximately 75% of people with trauma-induced visual impairment are monoculary blind. Furthermore, the human, social, and economic consequences of eye injuries are enormous in all parts of the world.
P J, Wagner, G K, Lang
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The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care, 1987
Non-ophthalmologists must know how to detect, diagnose, and initially manage acute eye and ocular adnexal injuries in order to minimize their morbidity. Such instruction can be provided medical students in part from dog eyes and lids injured so as to produce models of common forms of ocular trauma.
FRANCIS G. La PIANA +7 more
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Non-ophthalmologists must know how to detect, diagnose, and initially manage acute eye and ocular adnexal injuries in order to minimize their morbidity. Such instruction can be provided medical students in part from dog eyes and lids injured so as to produce models of common forms of ocular trauma.
FRANCIS G. La PIANA +7 more
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Survey of Ophthalmology, 1976
A four-year survey of all ocular trauma cases admitted to a large metropolitan eye hospital was conducted for the purpose of generally documenting ocular trauma and evaluating prophylactic, demographic and etiologic factors. Of 6254 eye admissions, 7.5% were for ocular trauma; hyphema was the most common diagnosis.
B A, Maltzman, H, Pruzon, M L, Mund
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A four-year survey of all ocular trauma cases admitted to a large metropolitan eye hospital was conducted for the purpose of generally documenting ocular trauma and evaluating prophylactic, demographic and etiologic factors. Of 6254 eye admissions, 7.5% were for ocular trauma; hyphema was the most common diagnosis.
B A, Maltzman, H, Pruzon, M L, Mund
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Ophthalmology Clinics of North America, 2002
The uveal tissue is frequently affected in ocular trauma. Its anatomic and physiologic changes are responsible for many of the early and late clinical manifestations seen in the traumatized eye. Together with the retina, the uvea may be the tissue most responsible for the final visual and functional outcomes of the eye.
José, Dalma-Weiszhausz +1 more
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The uveal tissue is frequently affected in ocular trauma. Its anatomic and physiologic changes are responsible for many of the early and late clinical manifestations seen in the traumatized eye. Together with the retina, the uvea may be the tissue most responsible for the final visual and functional outcomes of the eye.
José, Dalma-Weiszhausz +1 more
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