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Published byAvis Peters Modified over 9 years ago
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بسم الله الرحمن الرحیم
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CORNEOSCLERAL TRAUMA
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a. Blunt trauma b. Penetrating trauma c. Perforating FB
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a. Accurate history b. Slit-lamp examination c. Imaging Studies
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SURGICAL REPAIR Anesthesia Prep & Drape
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Corneal Suturing 1. Uniform approximation of the wound edges 2. Selective suture removal 3. Less astigmatism is induced 4. Flexibility in the closure of an irregular wound. Interrupted Suture
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Lens Involvement 1. Definite rupture of the lens capsule with cat formation 2. A clean ( non infected ),noncomplex corneal laceration 3. Absence of scleral extension 4. Absence of RD or intraocular infection 5. Persistence of the zonules & posterior capsule
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Vitreous Prolapse Corneoscleral Lacerations IOFB
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Post oprative care Topical and systemic antibiotics 7 to 10 days Cycloplegic Topical Steroids
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Complication of mechanical Trauma to the cornea a) Hyphema rebleeding 2 to 5 days antifibrinolytic (aminocaproic acid,tranexamic acid) side effects: nausea & vomiting, contraindicated in pregnancy, cardiac, hepatic or renal disease
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b. Increase IOP c. Corneal blood staining 2-11% d. Infection Bacterial, Viral, Fungal e. Cat f. Glucoma g. RD
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