Vol. 2 No. 4 (1996) | Digital Journal of Ophthalmology

Grand Rounds
53 year old female complaining of "seeing blood" OU for 4 weeks
48 year old man with bilateral, progressive visual loss over 20 years
39 year old asymptomatic woman with a history of "glaucoma"
38 year old man who was hit in the left eye with a pool cue
60 year old man with ulcerated lesions of the right eyelid
30 year old man with painless, slowly progressive, bilateral visual loss
39 year old Hispanic man who presents with decreased vision OS for one year

Published: 1996-12-31

53 year old female complaining of “seeing blood” OU for 4 weeks

Timothy G. Murray, MD, Nancy Christmas, MD

PDF

48 year old man with bilateral, progressive visual loss over 20 years

Dale Heuer, MD, Randy Nguyen, MD, Michael B. Yang, MD

PDF

39 year old asymptomatic woman with a history of “glaucoma”

Abha R. Amin, MD

PDF

38 year old man who was hit in the left eye with a pool cue

Mark J. Lucarelli, MD, Peter A. D. Rubin, Kenneth Graham, MD

PDF

60 year old man with ulcerated lesions of the right eyelid

J. Oscar Croxatto, MD, Ricardo Negroni, MD, Gabriela Volpe, MD

PDF

30 year old man with painless, slowly progressive, bilateral visual loss

Anita Miedziak, MD

PDF

39 year old Hispanic man who presents with decreased vision OS for one year

John A. Irvine, MD, Irene C. Kuo, MD

PDF

About us

Citation Indices

1.2

2022CiteScore

32nd percentile

Information

Make a Submission

Featured Content

Video-based surgical curriculum for open-globe injury repair, I: open-globe injury

As one of the most severe forms of ocular trauma, open-globe injury (OGI) causes significant vision loss. Timely and meticulous repair of these injuries can improve patient outcomes. This video-based educational curriculum is intended to serve as a quick and efficient yet comprehensive reference for OGI repair. We hope that these video-based articles help surgeons and trainees from around the world find answers to specific surgical questions in OGI management. The curriculum has been divided into six separate review articles, each authored by a different set of authors, to facilitate a systematic and practical approach to the subject of wound types and repair techniques. The first article highlights pertinent terminology and standardized definitions for OGI trauma, which aids in communication, prognostication, and outcomes research.