2003
DOI: 10.1016/s0161-6420(03)00861-3
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Fungal infection of sutureless self-sealing incision for cataract surgery

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Cited by 59 publications
(61 citation statements)
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“…Hyphae are almost always parallel to the corneal surface; perpendicular hyphae were found in experimental studies in rabbits subjected to intense corticosteroid use (31) . Figure 3A shows a mycetoma in the incision site for a previous transplant; this confirms the hypothesis by Garg et al of contamination of the incision tunnel for cataract surgery with sutureless, self-adhesive material (32) . Xie et al recommend penetrating keratoplasty for fungal ulcers of difficult treatment (25) , which is reasonable, as we confirmed cure in four patients after the second transplant; however, in two others cases there was no confirmed cure, although they have not been submitted to other transplants.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 85%
“…Hyphae are almost always parallel to the corneal surface; perpendicular hyphae were found in experimental studies in rabbits subjected to intense corticosteroid use (31) . Figure 3A shows a mycetoma in the incision site for a previous transplant; this confirms the hypothesis by Garg et al of contamination of the incision tunnel for cataract surgery with sutureless, self-adhesive material (32) . Xie et al recommend penetrating keratoplasty for fungal ulcers of difficult treatment (25) , which is reasonable, as we confirmed cure in four patients after the second transplant; however, in two others cases there was no confirmed cure, although they have not been submitted to other transplants.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 85%
“…Furthermore, A. terreus has been reported as a human pathogen and can cause superficial, cutaneous, and subcutaneous mycoses that affect the nail bed (28), outer ear canal (60), and skin (16). More recently, A. terreus has been associated with postoperative osteomyelitis (43), endophthalmitis (22), and peritonitis (63), and the species has been identified as an emerging opportunistic pathogen in immunocompromised populations (3,4). Knowledge of A. terreus pathogenesis is limited; however, the species is thermotolerant and produces aleurioconidia that may provide an advantage in dissemination (48).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Siempre que se sospeche una lesión de etiología infecciosa a nivel corneal se deben separar las muestras para realizar cultivos bacterianos y micóticos, estos últimos de gran importancia si existen antecedentes que hagan sospechar una queratitis fúngica (tabla 3) (20)(21)(22).…”
Section: Carlos Pérez Díaz Patricia Barrios Castañeda José David MIunclassified