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1.
JCPSP-Journal of the College of Physicians and Surgeons Pakistan. 2009; 19 (8): 496-499
in English | IMEMR | ID: emr-97260

ABSTRACT

To assess the visual outcome and complications after trabeculectomy in patients of hypertensive traumatic total hyphaema. Case series. Department of Ophthalmology, Dow University of Health Sciences, Karachi, from June 2004 to May 2008. Patients with total hyphaema admitted in eye ward were included. Socio-demographic data was recorded. Complete ophthalmic examination and B-scan ultrasonography were undertaken. Trabeculectomy was performed. Visual outcome, intraocular pressure reduction and complications were recorded. Descriptive statistics were calculated. Twenty two patients underwent trabeculectomy with mean age was 23.18 +/- 12.67 years. Male to female ratio was 3.26:1. Toy gun pellet injury was present in 6 [27.3%] cases. The average intraocular pressure before surgery was 40.86 mm of Hg. All the patients had a visual acuity of light perception with an accurate projection. Evidence of corneal blood staining was observed in 16 [72.7%] patients. Mean intraocular pressure at last follow-up was 15.1 +/- 2.11 mm of Hg with a minimum of 12 mm and maximum of 20 mm of Hg in 19 [86.3%] patients [complete success]. Three patients were on additional anti-glaucoma medications. Filtering bleb was functional in only 4 [18.2%] patients. Visual acuity was 6/18 or better in 18 [81.8%] patients at last follow-up. Trabeculectomy was a satisfactory procedure for traumatic hyphaema for restoring good vision, if undertaken earlier. This procedure is not associated with significant complications and is very useful in reducing raised intraocular pressure


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Hyphema/surgery , Intraocular Pressure , Treatment Outcome , Postoperative Complications
2.
Medical Journal of the Islamic Republic of Iran. 1994; 7 (4): 235-7
in English | IMEMR | ID: emr-33659

ABSTRACT

One hundred cases of hyphema were studied from 1989-91. Seventy-six% of patients were under 20 years of age. Trauma was the prevalent cause of hyphema [94%]. 42% of the patients had intraocular pressure above 21 mm Hg. Along with hyphema, we observed vitreous hemorrhage [32%], corneal laceration [20%], macular edema [16%], traumatic lens opacity [12%], conjunctival laceration [8%], retinal detachment [RD] [5%], optic atrophy [5%] and scleral laceration [2%]. 62% of patients had a visual acuity between light [LP] and hand motion [HM] and 8% were no light perception [NLP] and had +4 reverse Marcus-Gunn [MG]. Two NLP patients whose intraocular pressure [IOP] could not be controlled with medical treatment underwent anterior chamber washout procedure. As a result of this, they gained visual acuity [VA] of 4/10-6/10 and their reverse MG was resolved. No significant complications such as vitreous hemorrhage or lens opacity were observed. Since hyphema alone can cause NLP and reverse MG, we suppose that all NLP patients with hyphema whose IOP are not under control with full medical treatment can be a candidate for the above mentioned surgical procedure


Subject(s)
Humans , Hyphema/diagnosis , Hyphema/surgery , Visual Acuity/etiology , Steroids
3.
P. R. health sci. j ; 12(2): 95-8, jun. 1993.
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-176734

ABSTRACT

Iridectomy as a therapeutic alternative for total hyphema. Complete resorption of blood in eyes with posttraumatic total hyphema and high intraocular pressure not amenable to medical therapy was accomplished by means of peripheral iridectomy. No postoperative complications were noted in any of the six patients studied and intraocular pressure remained normal without medications for at least one year after the surgical procedure. Pupillary block and obstruction of the drainage pathway by the clot could account for the secondary glaucoma in these patients


Subject(s)
Adolescent , Adult , Child , Female , Humans , Male , Middle Aged , Hyphema/surgery , Iris/surgery , Hyphema/physiopathology , Intraocular Pressure
4.
Arq. Inst. Penido Burnier ; 33(2): 90-2, jul. 1991. ilus
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-122038

ABSTRACT

O Hifema Traumático é uma condiçäo bastante comum e cujas maiores complicaçöes estäo relacionadas ao aumento da pressäo intra-ocular dele resultante (ceratochema e atrofia óptica). A recidiva da hemorragia é uma situaçäo freqüente e aumenta a chance de termos glaucoma. A conduta para esses casos é ainda assunto controvertido. Drogas antiglaucomatosas säo utilizadas para o controle da PIO, e o tratamento cirúrgico se impöe quando este objetivo näo é alcançado. Vários métodos cirúrgicos têm sido adotados como a paracentese clássica, a remoçäo com pinça, a remoçäo através de infusäo e aspiraçäo. Acreditamos que a utilizaçäo do vitreófago nesses casos apresenta inúmeras vantagens em relaçäo aos métodos anteriores: preserva a câmara anterior formada durante o ato operatório; permite a retirada, com segurança, de coágulos densos e possibilita o tratamento de hemorragias recidivantes. Os autores apresentam a técnica operatória por eles empregada para o tratamento o hifema traumático


Subject(s)
Humans , Eye Injuries/surgery , Hyphema/surgery , Surgical Instruments
5.
PJO-Pakistan Journal of Ophthalmology. 1989; 5 (3): 67
in English | IMEMR | ID: emr-14660

ABSTRACT

A 66-year-old mildly hypertensive woman developed spontaneous hyphema during an acute attack of primary angle-closure glaucoma in her right eye. This manifestation is extremely rare in cases of acute angle-closure. This patient did not have any findings to suggest neovascular glaucoma. The intraocular pressure was brought under control by trabeculectomy when initial laser iridotomy failed to do so. The normalization of intraocular pressure and deepening of the anterior chamber did not cause recurrence of hyphema


Subject(s)
Female , Hyphema/surgery
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