ABSTRACT
El propósito es identificar a través de una revisión sistemática de la literatura, la evidencia actual frente a la eficacia del tratamiento de la insulina tópica en patologías de la superficie ocular. Se implementó una búsqueda de literatura en bases de datos de indexación médica Medline (Pubmed), Embase y Web Of Science a través de palabras claves como «insulin» AND «córnea» OR «corneal» OR «dry eye» artículos publicados en inglés o español en los últimos once años (2011-2022). Se identificaron nueve artículos con 180 participantes provenientes de Estados Unidos, España, Irlanda, Canadá, Portugal y Malasia, con defectos epiteliales persistentes refractarios y secundarios a vitrectomía, cuya extensión de la lesión fue de 3,75 mm2 hasta 65,47 mm2. La preparación fue disuelta con lágrimas artificiales y la concentración de insulina fue desde 1 UI/ml hasta 100 UI/ml. En todos los casos la resolución del cuadro clínico fue completa con un tiempo de curación desde 2,5 días hasta 60,9 días siendo este último un caso secundario a una quemadura por cáusticos de difícil control. La insulina tópica ha sido efectiva para el tratamiento de defectos epiteliales persistentes; la de acción intermedia y en bajas concentraciones demostró menor tiempo de resolución, en úlceras neurotróficas y secundarias a vitrectomías (AU)
The purpose is to identify, through a systematic literature review, the current evidence regarding the effectiveness of topical insulin treatment in ocular surface pathologies. A literature search was implemented in Medline (Pubmed), Embase and Web Of Science medical indexing databases by using keywords such as insulin AND cornea OR corneal OR dry eye in published papers in English or Spanish within the last eleven years (2011-2022). Nine papers were identified with 180 participants from the United States, Spain, Ireland, Canada, Portugal and Malaysia, with persistent refractory epithelial defects and secondary to vitrectomy, whose extension of the lesion was from 3.75 mm2 to 65.47 mm2. The preparation was dissolved with artificial tears and the insulin concentration ranged from 1 IU/ml to 100 IU/ml. In all cases, the resolution of the clinical picture was complete with a healing time from 2.5 days to 60.9 days, the latter being a secondary case to a difficult-to-control caustic burn. Topical insulin has been effective for the treatment of persistent epithelial defects. The intermediate action and low concentrations showed a shorter resolution time in neurotrophic ulcers and induced during vitreoretinal surgery (AU)
Subject(s)
Humans , Corneal Diseases/drug therapy , Insulin/administration & dosage , Hypoglycemic Agents/administration & dosage , Lubricants , Wounds and Injuries/drug therapy , Administration, Topical , EfficacyABSTRACT
The Purpose is to identify, through a systematic literature review, the current evidence regarding the effectiveness of topical insulin treatment in ocular surface pathologies. A literature search was implemented in Medline (Pubmed), Embase and Web Of Science medical indexing databases by using keywords such as "insulin" AND "cornea" OR "corneal" OR "dry eye" in published papers in English or Spanish within the last eleven years (2011-2022). Nine papers were identified with 180 participants from the United States, Spain, Ireland, Canada, Portugal and Malaysia, with persistent refractory epithelial defects and secondary to vitrectomy, whose extension of the lesion was from 3,75mm2 to 65.47mm2. The preparation was dissolved with artificial tears and the insulin concentration ranged from 1 IU/ml to 100 IU/ml. In all cases, the resolution of the clinical picture was complete with a healing time from 2.5 days to 60.9 days, the latter being a secondary case to a difficult-to-control caustic burn. Topical insulin has been effective for the treatment of persistent epithelial defects. The intermediate action and low concentrations showed a shorter resolution time in neurotrophic ulcers and induced during vitreoretinal surgery.
Subject(s)
Cornea , Insulin , Humans , Insulin/therapeutic use , Wound Healing , Lubricant Eye Drops , Administration, TopicalABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To study the relationship between treatment with diode laser transscleral cyclophotocoagulation and development a neurotrophic keratitis due to the damage of the sensitive corneal innervation. METHODS: A study was conducted on 5 eyes of 5 patients who were treated with diode laser transscleral cyclophotocoagulation and soon developed neurotrophic ulcers. Personal characteristics of the patients were collected, as well as refraction and risk factors for corneal hypoesthesia, and the parameters of the laser used in the surgery. RESULTS: It was found that the 5 patients had predisposing factors of corneal hypoesthesia prior to surgery (chronic use of topical beta blockers, surgery with corneal incisions, diabetes mellitus, or corneal dystrophies); however none had developed neurotrophic keratitis until the cyclophotocoagulation was performed. It also showed that 4 of them were highly myopic, and they all were treated with high laser parameters (with an average of 2880 mW for 3s at an average surface of 275°), triggering neurotrophic ulcers between 10 and 35 days after surgery. CONCLUSION: Neurotrophic keratitis is a rare complication that can occur after diode laser transscleral cyclophotocoagulation, secondary to the damage of the long ciliary nerves. The emergence of this disorder can be triggered by the existence of previous risk factors, including high myopia, thus it is important to respect the recommended treatment parameters to prevent the development of this disorder.
Subject(s)
Corneal Ulcer/etiology , Laser Coagulation/adverse effects , Ophthalmic Nerve/injuries , Postoperative Complications/etiology , Radiation Injuries/etiology , Adult , Aged , Cornea/innervation , Corneal Opacity/etiology , Female , Glaucoma, Open-Angle/surgery , Humans , Laser Coagulation/instrumentation , Laser Coagulation/methods , Lasers, Semiconductor , Male , Middle Aged , Minimally Invasive Surgical Procedures/adverse effects , Ophthalmic Nerve/radiation effects , Retrospective StudiesABSTRACT
Se presenta el caso de un paciente que experimentó un TEC severo, asociado a fracturas de huesos craneales y lesión de pares craneales: II par izquierdo, ramas sensitivas corneales y oculares de la primera rama del trigémino derecho, y VII par izquierdo. Secundario a lo anterior, en el paciente se alteró el reflejo palpebral de manera bilateral, pero con un sustrato neurológico diferente. Con el paso del tiempo, ya en fase crónica pos-TEC, el paciente desarrolló una queratopatía neurotrófica severa. Es un caso llamativo por la correlación neuroanatómica que exige y el papel trófico epitelial que representa el nervio trigémino a nivel corneal y porque otorga información al personal médico en neurociencias clínicas para predecir la aparición de una complicación compleja de tratar como lo es la queratopatía neurotrófica. Son escasos los reportes en la literatura de esta temática, asociada a TEC y lesión de diferentes pares craneanos.
A case report of a patient with severe TBI associated with fractures of the skull base and cranial nerve involvement: II left cranial nerve, sensitive fibers from de V right cranial nerve and VII left cranial nerve. Because of complex lesions in cranial nerves, the patient had bilateral altered blink reflex. During the follow-up the patient developed severe neurotrophic keratopathy because. This is a rare cause of corneal lesion secondary to the damage to the trigeminal fibers which has a protective effect in the corneal epithelium. It is also important because could be a complications that could be avoidable en patients with severe TBI with an early diagnosis and treatment. There are few cases reported in the literature.
