British Journal of Ophthalmology · 1986 · 55 citations · 17 references
MedicineOphthalmologySurgeryInjury SurveillanceOcular TraumaOphthalmic SurgeryAnterior Segment TraumaRetinal TraumaEye Injury CareEye ProtectionOcular Injury EpidemiologyOcular Trauma EpidemiologyOperative RemovalSports-related Ocular InjuryTraumatic Ocular Injury
To assess the prevalence of sports eye injuries in our area a register was kept over the 18 months from October 1982 to March 1984. Squash, association football, badminton, and tennis were the main offenders. The severest injury was from a golf ball, involving a fractured zygoma. There was one retinal dialysis, and one lens dislocation requiring extraction. Spectacles were broken in six cases and a contact lens in one. Glass fragments needed operative removal in one case, but there were no penetrating injuries. The value of eye protection, not worn by any of our patients, is emphasised.
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A 10-year survey of eye injuries in Northern Ireland, 1967-76.
Y. M. Canavan, M. J. O'Flaherty, D. B. Archer et al. · British Journal of Ophthalmology · 1980 · 174 citations · Full text
Sports Eye Injuries A Preventable Disease
Paul F. Vinger · Ophthalmology · 1981 · 58 citations
Ocular hazards of playing badminton.
S. Chandran · British Journal of Ophthalmology · 1974 · 51 citations · Full text
Squash ball to eye ball: the likelihood of squash players incurring an eye injury.
G. V. Barrell, P Cooper, A R Elkington et al. · BMJ · 1981 · 50 citations · Full text