Andrea Chor Kiu Au, Daniel Ho Tak Wong, Kenneth Kai Wang Li
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
This review aims to summarise recent literature in the past decade, focusing on new insights, management strategies, and technique modifications for intraocular foreign body (IOFB) cases. We discuss the latest epidemiological data, diagnostic assessments, and challenging presentations of IOFB. Imaging, particularly non-contrast helical computed tomography with thin cuts, is a valuable diagnostic adjunct. The administration of perioperative prophylactic systemic and intravitreal antibiotics may be useful in reducing infective endophthalmitis risk. We recommend same stage IOFB removal with primary repair within 24 hours whenever feasible. Furthermore, the latest updates on surgical planning, techniques, and instrumentation for IOFB removal, including crystalline lens management, IOFB extraction routes, and intraoperative adjuncts such as perfluorocarbon liquid, cohesive viscoelastic, and mitomycin-C are described. Various IOFB removal techniques including magnet-based, scaffold, suture-based, aspiration and bimanual methods, specialised and innovative instruments are also discussed. This review compiles the most recent advancements and techniques, offering a comprehensive update on the clinical management and surgical removal of IOFB.
期刊介绍:
The Asia-Pacific Journal of Ophthalmology, a bimonthly, peer-reviewed online scientific publication, is an official publication of the Asia-Pacific Academy of Ophthalmology (APAO), a supranational organization which is committed to research, training, learning, publication and knowledge and skill transfers in ophthalmology and visual sciences. The Asia-Pacific Journal of Ophthalmology welcomes review articles on currently hot topics, original, previously unpublished manuscripts describing clinical investigations, clinical observations and clinically relevant laboratory investigations, as well as .perspectives containing personal viewpoints on topics with broad interests. Editorials are published by invitation only. Case reports are generally not considered. The Asia-Pacific Journal of Ophthalmology covers 16 subspecialties and is freely circulated among individual members of the APAO’s member societies, which amounts to a potential readership of over 50,000.