Journal of Cataract & Refractive Surgery · 2004 · 11 citations · 10 references
Ophthalmic SurgeryTopical AnesthesiaRuptured GlobeOphthalmologyVitreous BodyOculoplasticsMm Cellulose SpongeReconstructive SurgerySurgeryWound HealingGlaucomaAnesthesiaMedicineCataractPlastic SurgeryAnesthesiologyProlapsed Iris
We present a 76-year-old patient who had ocular trauma with dehiscence of the wound and scleral rupture with a prolapsed iris, ciliary body, intraocular lens, and vitreous after uneventful cataract surgery with a self-sealing sclerocorneal tunnel incision. General anesthesia was not possible because the patient had a history of lung cancer with extensive emphysema and unstable coronary disease. Local retrobulbar or peribulbar anesthesia was not considered because of the risk for further extrusion of intraocular contents. Topical anesthesia was applied with a 10.0 mm x 2.5 mm cellulose sponge soaked in oxybuprocaine 0.4% (Novesine) placed under the upper and lower lid for 20 minutes. Surgical repair of a 14.0 mm scleral wound was achieved without complication or pain during the procedure.
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A Standardized Classification of Ocular Trauma
Ferenc Kuhn, Robert E. Morris, C. Douglas Witherspoon et al. · Ophthalmology · 1996 · 496 citations
Ocular Complications Associated with Retrobulbar Injections
Craig M. Morgan, Howard Schatz, Andrew K. Vine et al. · Ophthalmology · 1988 · 300 citations
Ocular Trauma in an Urban Population
Peter E. Liggett, Keith J. Pince, William E. Barlow et al. · Ophthalmology · 1990 · 147 citations