Archives of Ophthalmology · 1962 · 25 citations · 4 references
MedicineMicrobiologyOphthalmologyMycologyOcular MicrobiologyOcular PathologyFungal Eye InfectionsFungal InfectionsInfectious Eye DiseaseAspergillus Ocular InfectionCandida Albicans InfectionCausative PathogensIntraocular Fungal InfectionMucormycosis Of The EyeOcular MycosisOcular Surface Fungal InfectionSystemic Corticosteroid Ocular Effects
The case to be reported here is one of endogenous endophthalmitis caused by Candida albicans. As in most other cases, the portal of entry for this fungus is unknown. It is of special interest, however, that the patient had been on systemic corticosteroid and antibiotic treatment for years prior to the ocular fungus infection. Cogan<sup>1</sup>published a review of the cases of endogenous fungus infections of the inner eye reported up to 1942. Eleven cases were included in his review. The causative organisms in these cases were a blastomycete in 3 cases, an actinomycete-like organism in 3 cases, and an aspergillus in 5 cases. Cogan<sup>1</sup>added a case of his own with an endogenous endophthalmitis caused by aspergillus. In addition to these 12 cases Wadsworth<sup>2</sup>reported the occurrence of an endogenous mucormycosis endophthalmitis in 1951. De Buen, Zimmerman, and Foerster<sup>3,4</sup>added to the literature a case
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J. E. Ackert, Norman F. Conant, Donald S. Martin et al. · Transactions of the American Microscopical Society · 1945 · 427 citations
OCULAR ASPECTS OF MYCOTIC INFECTION
Henry L. Birge · Archives of Ophthalmology · 1952 · 35 citations
Endogenous intraocular fungus infection.
Harley Rd, Mishler Je · PubMed · 2000 · 21 citations
Candidiasis of the Lacrimal SAC
J Reimer Wolter, Michael R. Deitz · American Journal of Ophthalmology · 1963 · 10 citations