Wos İndeksli Yayınlar Koleksiyonu

Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://hdl.handle.net/11727/4807

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Subject: search.filters.subject.pediatric ophthalmology

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    Clinical Characteristics And Outcomes Of Ocular Injuries In Pediatric Patients
    (2022) Bayar, Sezin Akca; Ozturker, Zeynep Kayaarasi; Yilmaz, Gursel; 35485471
    BACKGROUND: Childhood eye injuries are one of the most common causes of acquired unilateral blindness. In this study, our purpose was to investigate the demographics, etiology, and outcome of pediatric patients with ocular injury. METHODS: The charts of children with ocular trauma who presented to Baskent University Hospitals, between January 1, 2017 and December 31, 2019 were retrospectively reviewed. All patients who were under 16 years of age were included. Data were collected on age, sex, time of trauma, injury type, associated injuries, treatments, visual impairment, intraocular pressure (IOP), and ophthalmic sequelae. Ocular traumas were classified according to the Birmingham Eye Trauma Terminology (BETT) system. RESULTS: A total of 21 patients were identified. Male-female ratio was 13/8. The mean age of the patients was 8.5??3.4 years. Mean post-treatment follow-up was 8.2??4.3 months. Injury was unilateral in all cases (10 right eye, 11 left eye). Fifteen patients (71.4%) had open globe, and 6 (28.5%) had closed globe injury. Type of injury was rupture in 7 cases, perforation in 5, penetration in 4, and intraocular foreign body in 4. A total of 5 cases were documented to have retinal detachment during the follow-up. Sharp injuries were documented in 11 (64.7%) cases, and blunt in 6 (35.2%). The most frequent finding was hyphema in blunt injury, and corneal laceration in perforating injury. Five patients had choroidal hemorrhage, 3 had commotio retinae, 2 had intravitreal hemorrhage, 1 had subhyaloidal hemorrhage, 1 had macular hole, and 1 had optic nerve avulsion. Lens aspiration was performed in 12 (57.1%) cases, and 2 of them had intraocular lens implantation. In children whose initial vision was able to be taken, 4 had no light perception, 7 had light perception-counting fingers, and 5 had best-corrected visual acuity of 0.05???0.3. At final visit, 61.9% of patients had a VA of 0.05???0.8. Corneal scar or leucoma was observed in 14 (66.6%) cases at last visit. One eye was enucleated due to post-traumatic endophthalmitis that did not respond to treatment. At final visit, IOP 6 mmHg was identified in 2 cases and 21 mmHg in 4. CONCLUSION: Anterior segment damage is the main cause of visual morbidity in pediatric ocular trauma. Injuries with sharp objects occur twice as often as blunt trauma and reduce vision with residual corneal scarring in about two-thirds of patients. Understanding the pattern of eye injuries is useful in determining the strategies required to protect children???s eye health.
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    Characteristics of uveitic glaucoma in Turkish patients
    (2020) Tekeli, Oya; Elgin, Ufuk; Takmaz, Tamer; Eksioglu, Umit; Bas, Zeynep; Yarangumeli, Alper; Karakurt, Ahmet; Evren Kemer, Ozlem; Mumcuoglu, Tarkan; Aktas, Zeynep; Akman, Ahmet; Bayer, Atilla; 32799547
    Purpose: To evaluate the prevalence of uveitic glaucoma (UG) in the Turkish population and investigate the primary underlying diseases. Methods: This multicenter, cross-sectional, prospective study included patients who presented to the glaucoma units of 10 tertiary ophthalmology departments in Ankara, Turkey from 15th March to 16th May 2015 and fulfilled the criteria of UG. Patients were inspected for age, sex, medical history, best corrected visual acuity, biomicroscopic findings, intraocular pressure values, and visual field results. Results: During the study period, 4604 eyes of 2541 patients with glaucoma were screened and 145 eyes of 104 patients (4.1%) were identified as having UG. One hundred and thirty-four eyes (92.4%) had open-angle glaucoma and 11 eyes (7.6%) had closed-angle glaucoma. The mean patient age was 47 +/- 16 (6-90) years. Idiopathic uveitis (54 eyes), Behcet's disease (26 eyes), Fuchs heterochromic cyclitis (21 eyes), Herpes Simplex virus infectious uveitis (14 eyes), and ankylosing spondylitis (six eyes) were the leading types of uveitis associated with glaucoma. Acute anterior uveitis was the most common type of uveitis diagnosed in 72 patients (105 eyes), whereas 21 patients (27 eyes) had panuveitis, eight patients (nine eyes) had intermediate uveitis, and three patients (four eyes) had posterior uveitis. The need for surgical intervention was 37.2% among all cases and the most common surgery was trabeculectomy in 45 eyes. Conclusion: UG is a vision-threatening complication commonly seen in patients with uveitis. This study demonstrates the epidemiological features and underlying etiologies of UG in the Turkish population. The most common primary causes of UG were Behcet's disease and Fuchs heterochromic cyclitis.