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RNIB,Royal National Institute for the Blind, Braille pocket watch,for blind people Stock Photo
RM2DMTFG1–RNIB,Royal National Institute for the Blind, Braille pocket watch,for blind people
The commoner diseases of the eye : how to detect and how to treat them . s should first be treated and, if possible,cured. If this is neglected, the abundant germswhich these diseases supply are very likely toinfect the corneal wound and lead to muchdreaded complications. 4.. Corneal opacities should be searched for,and if found, the patient should be warned thatthey form a bar to realization of perfect vision. 5. It is very important, in view of their ulti-mate effect upon the eyesight, that the presenceor absence of deep-seated disease of the eyeshould be demonstrated. It would be very, dis- Stock Photo
RM2AJ7E0J–The commoner diseases of the eye : how to detect and how to treat them . s should first be treated and, if possible,cured. If this is neglected, the abundant germswhich these diseases supply are very likely toinfect the corneal wound and lead to muchdreaded complications. 4.. Corneal opacities should be searched for,and if found, the patient should be warned thatthey form a bar to realization of perfect vision. 5. It is very important, in view of their ulti-mate effect upon the eyesight, that the presenceor absence of deep-seated disease of the eyeshould be demonstrated. It would be very, dis-
RNIB,Royal National Institute for the Blind, Braille pocket watch,for blind people Stock Photo
RM2DMTFC5–RNIB,Royal National Institute for the Blind, Braille pocket watch,for blind people
. Medical diagnosis for the student and practitioner. affected eye, thrombosis of thecavernous sinus or hemorrhage into the orbital tissue. Enophthalmos.—This is the oppo-site of exophthalmos and ordinarilyaccompanies collapse, wasting diseases,severe hemorrhage or persistent pro-fuse diarrheas. Unilaterally it is foundin hemiatrophy or lesions of the sym-pathetic nerve. Corneal Opacities.—These indicate,as a rule, syphilis or tuberculosis, butthey may result from direct cornealinjuries of any nature. Cataract.—In many cases this dis-ease of the crystalline lens is associatedwith diabetic mani Stock Photo
RM2AG44CE–. Medical diagnosis for the student and practitioner. affected eye, thrombosis of thecavernous sinus or hemorrhage into the orbital tissue. Enophthalmos.—This is the oppo-site of exophthalmos and ordinarilyaccompanies collapse, wasting diseases,severe hemorrhage or persistent pro-fuse diarrheas. Unilaterally it is foundin hemiatrophy or lesions of the sym-pathetic nerve. Corneal Opacities.—These indicate,as a rule, syphilis or tuberculosis, butthey may result from direct cornealinjuries of any nature. Cataract.—In many cases this dis-ease of the crystalline lens is associatedwith diabetic mani
The commoner diseases of the eye : how to detect and how to treat them . Dendritic Ulcer of the Cornea. Herpetic Ulcer is the result of herpes zosterof the ophthalmic division of the fifth nerve,which is often seen with herpes of the face, lipsand nose. Small vesicles occasionally form on thecornea; these, breaking down, are infected andeventually produce ulceration. The disease isaccompanied by severe pain of a neuralgic char-acter. The resulting corneal opacities often in-terfere greatly with useful vision. Malarial Ulcer is sometimes seen in subjectssuffering from malaria. There is loss of Stock Photo
RM2AJ7WW3–The commoner diseases of the eye : how to detect and how to treat them . Dendritic Ulcer of the Cornea. Herpetic Ulcer is the result of herpes zosterof the ophthalmic division of the fifth nerve,which is often seen with herpes of the face, lipsand nose. Small vesicles occasionally form on thecornea; these, breaking down, are infected andeventually produce ulceration. The disease isaccompanied by severe pain of a neuralgic char-acter. The resulting corneal opacities often in-terfere greatly with useful vision. Malarial Ulcer is sometimes seen in subjectssuffering from malaria. There is loss of
The commoner diseases of the eye : how to detect and how to treat them . r operation, for severalmonths. (8.) When the squinting eye is am-blyopic from corneal opacities, cataract, diseaseof the fundus, etc., and vision cannot be ma-terially improved, the operation should be pro-ceeded with at once—for cosmetic reasons. Insuch cases we have little or nothing to hope foifrom atropine, glasses or orthoptic exercise. 440 COMMONER DISEASES OF THE EYE Tenotomy may be done in the followingfashion: The eye, having been well cocainized, is Tenotomy Hook,rotated by fixation forceps to the side opposite Stock Photo
RM2AJ712F–The commoner diseases of the eye : how to detect and how to treat them . r operation, for severalmonths. (8.) When the squinting eye is am-blyopic from corneal opacities, cataract, diseaseof the fundus, etc., and vision cannot be ma-terially improved, the operation should be pro-ceeded with at once—for cosmetic reasons. Insuch cases we have little or nothing to hope foifrom atropine, glasses or orthoptic exercise. 440 COMMONER DISEASES OF THE EYE Tenotomy may be done in the followingfashion: The eye, having been well cocainized, is Tenotomy Hook,rotated by fixation forceps to the side opposite
The commoner diseases of the eye : how to detect and how to treat them . Dendritic Ulcer of the Cornea. Herpetic Ulcer is the result of herpes zosterof the ophthalmic division of the fifth nerve,which is often seen with herpes of the face, lipsand nose. Small vesicles occasionally form on thecornea; these, breaking down, are infected andeventually produce ulceration. The disease isaccompanied by severe pain of a neuralgic char-acter. The resulting corneal opacities often in-terfere greatly with useful vision. Malarial Ulcer is sometimes seen in subjectssuffering from malaria. There is loss of Stock Photo
RM2AJ7X6B–The commoner diseases of the eye : how to detect and how to treat them . Dendritic Ulcer of the Cornea. Herpetic Ulcer is the result of herpes zosterof the ophthalmic division of the fifth nerve,which is often seen with herpes of the face, lipsand nose. Small vesicles occasionally form on thecornea; these, breaking down, are infected andeventually produce ulceration. The disease isaccompanied by severe pain of a neuralgic char-acter. The resulting corneal opacities often in-terfere greatly with useful vision. Malarial Ulcer is sometimes seen in subjectssuffering from malaria. There is loss of
Transactions . ct the vividness of the ensemble as itappeared to the beholder.) In the upper outer quadrant of the cornea of the left eye wasa broad, dense, pearly white, scleral tongue, which extended toabout 3 mm. within the limbus. This tongue was evenly con-tinuous with the sclera, and where it ended on the cornea therewas the same sort of line and shadow as was noticed demarcatingthe abnormal structures in the right eye. The corneal surfacewas not appreciably elevated by the projecting tongue, and theremaining portions of the membrane were perfectly clear. I must regard these opacities an Stock Photo
RM2AKN3JE–Transactions . ct the vividness of the ensemble as itappeared to the beholder.) In the upper outer quadrant of the cornea of the left eye wasa broad, dense, pearly white, scleral tongue, which extended toabout 3 mm. within the limbus. This tongue was evenly con-tinuous with the sclera, and where it ended on the cornea therewas the same sort of line and shadow as was noticed demarcatingthe abnormal structures in the right eye. The corneal surfacewas not appreciably elevated by the projecting tongue, and theremaining portions of the membrane were perfectly clear. I must regard these opacities an
Atlas and epitome of operative ophthalmology . eign body, it is also necessary to prevent theslightest inflammation from developing at the site of theinjury. Secondary infection of corneal wounds of thiskind may be followed by obstinate inflammatory processesand the development of permanent opacities in portionsof the cornea; whereas, with proper treatment such opaci-ties can be avoided. When the foreign body is quite superficial an attemptshould first be made to rub it off with a sharp probe,armed with cotton and moistened with a bichlorid solutionof 1 : 5000. If this attempt fails, and, gene Stock Photo
RM2AKKETK–Atlas and epitome of operative ophthalmology . eign body, it is also necessary to prevent theslightest inflammation from developing at the site of theinjury. Secondary infection of corneal wounds of thiskind may be followed by obstinate inflammatory processesand the development of permanent opacities in portionsof the cornea; whereas, with proper treatment such opaci-ties can be avoided. When the foreign body is quite superficial an attemptshould first be made to rub it off with a sharp probe,armed with cotton and moistened with a bichlorid solutionof 1 : 5000. If this attempt fails, and, gene
An American text-book of genito-urinary diseases, syphilis and diseases of the skin . neighborhood of thesclero-corneal margin. These little nodules may entirely disappear under suitable local andgeneral treatment, but they generally leave a broad synechia and a discoloredatrophic patch. In severe complications of the ciliary body edema of the lid and chemosisare present. These symptoms, taken in conjunction with the pain in the ciliaryregion (aggravated on touch) and the appearance of opacities in the anteriorpart of the vitreous humor, are evidences that they do not depend upon iritisalone, Stock Photo
RM2AKHBJN–An American text-book of genito-urinary diseases, syphilis and diseases of the skin . neighborhood of thesclero-corneal margin. These little nodules may entirely disappear under suitable local andgeneral treatment, but they generally leave a broad synechia and a discoloredatrophic patch. In severe complications of the ciliary body edema of the lid and chemosisare present. These symptoms, taken in conjunction with the pain in the ciliaryregion (aggravated on touch) and the appearance of opacities in the anteriorpart of the vitreous humor, are evidences that they do not depend upon iritisalone,
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