2015
DOI: 10.5935/0034-7280.20150018
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Corneal ulcer: a retrospective study of a cases seen at the Hospital das Clínicas, Federal University of Espirito Santo

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Cited by 6 publications
(8 citation statements)
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References 15 publications
(40 reference statements)
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“…14,15,3,16,6,17 The present study further revealed a definite relation of mycotic keratitis rather than bacterial to injury sustained while working in the field showing similar observations of other authors. 11,17,8,9,18 In the present study of 50 patients, 66% cases showed culture positive; 40% are bacterial, 16% are fungal and 10% are mixed infection which were comparable to that of Comarella JD et al, 13 Rocha GAN. 19 However, Amatya R et al, 8 Katara RS et al, 9 Akter L et al, 18 Rautaraya B et al 20 and Bharathi MJ et al 21 reported fungi were the predominant agents for corneal ulcer.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 84%
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“…14,15,3,16,6,17 The present study further revealed a definite relation of mycotic keratitis rather than bacterial to injury sustained while working in the field showing similar observations of other authors. 11,17,8,9,18 In the present study of 50 patients, 66% cases showed culture positive; 40% are bacterial, 16% are fungal and 10% are mixed infection which were comparable to that of Comarella JD et al, 13 Rocha GAN. 19 However, Amatya R et al, 8 Katara RS et al, 9 Akter L et al, 18 Rautaraya B et al 20 and Bharathi MJ et al 21 reported fungi were the predominant agents for corneal ulcer.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 84%
“…7 In our study, the corneal ulcer commonly occurred during the winter and rainy season with fungal keratitis prevailing more in the winter. Comarella JD et al 13 also reported fungal ulcers occurred predominantly in the months of June and December. However, Subbannayya K et al 7 found no seasonal difference in the incidence of fungal corneal ulcer.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 94%
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“…Infectious diseases may be due to infections caused by fungi, bacteria, viruses or protozoa, as well as immunological mechanisms. 2 Corneal injuries can be identified by the loss of transparency, especially in the absence of adequate treatment, and are considered ophthalmic emergencies which can cause irreversible damage and loss of vision. 3 In the Intensive Care Units (ICUs), the cornea exposure of patients submitted to intensive treatments -mainly due to the lowered consciousness levels and the use of drugs that suppress the central nervous system -is common, causing a decrease in the physiological functionality of the globe leaving the patient vulnerable to the onset of injuries, and is aggravated by inadequate eye care.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A importância clinica desse gênero também se associa à produção de micotoxinas, principalmente as fumonisinas, resultado secundário do metabolismo do F. moniliforme (Graça, 2015). Estudos epidemiológicos para levantar causas de ceratites oculares por fungos filamentosos demonstram que, nos trabalhadores rurais, a contaminação ocular é muito mais frequente do que em outras atividades laborais (Comarella et al, 2015).…”
Section: Riscos De Contaminação Nos Trabalhadores Ruraisunclassified