Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene · 1932 · 13 citations · 2 references
Veterinary MedicineInfectious DiseasesOphthalmologyHelminthologyOcular PathologyOphthalmic PathologyHelminth InfectionsNematode BiologyNematode InfectionParasitic Eye InfectionsParasitic ZoonosesZoonotic Parasitic DiseasesHelminthic PathologyNematode ZoonosesOcular Parasitic DiseaseOcular Parasitic InfectionsParasitic Eye DiseaseParasitic Ocular DiseaseParasitic Ocular PathologyTissue Eosinophilia
A series of cases presenting nodules beneath the conjunctiva, “ bung-eye,” and “ bulge-eye ” was studied. All nodules showed a definite histopathology, associated in three cases with the presence of a nematode worm, the zoological status of which has not yet been determined. Several cases presenting nodules were also affected with bung-eye, bulge-eye, or both. The whole series of cases showed a high average eosinophilia. The authors consider that invasion of the ocular tissues by an unidentified nematode worm is the probable explanation of subconjunctival nodules, bungeye, and bulge-eye.
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D.P. Choyce · JAMA · 1921 · 32 citations
E. J. Stuckey · British Journal of Ophthalmology · 1917 · 21 citations · Full text
Medicine, Ophthalmology, Surgery +8