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Similar Publications

Purpose: To report the surgical management and outcomes of a patient with granulomatous inflammation following scleral tattooing, emphasizing the associated risks and clinical implications.

Methods: A 26-year-old woman with a history of multiple body modifications, including scleral tattooing, presented with bilateral ocular pain and discomfort. Clinical examination revealed corneal dellen and subconjunctival granulomas.

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Femtosecond laser applications in corneal surgery.

Taiwan J Ophthalmol

September 2023

Department of Ophthalmology, University Hospital and Faculty of Medicine, Autonomous University of Nuevo León (UANL), Monterrey, México.

Femtosecond laser (FSL) applications in corneal surgery have increased since its inception. Corneal surgery has undergone a tremendous transformation thanks to the introduction of FSL technology. This laser makes precise, three-dimensional incisions while causing minimal damage to surrounding tissue.

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Purpose: This study aimed to investigate the effects of commercial tattoo inks used in corneal tattooing on conjunctival microbiota.

Method: This prospective case control study consisted of 125 participants divided in the following three groups: 35 patients with corneal tattoos, 40 patients with corneal leukoma, and 50 healthy subjects. Corneal tattooing was performed in all the cases in this study using a tattoo pen machine and commercial tattoo ink.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study looked at a new surgery for removing limbal dermoids, which are growths on the eye.
  • 24 kids, about 10 years old, had this surgery and their eye appearance improved with no major problems.
  • The surgery was safe and helped make their eyes look better, even though their eyesight didn't change much.
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Small traumatic iridodialysis (ID) may be asymptomatic, but large ones usually cause polycoria and corectopia, leading to symptoms like diplopia, glare, and photophobia. The management of ID, including medical and surgical methods, depends upon the patient's symptoms. Mild glare and diplopia can be treated either with atropine, antiglaucoma medications, tinted spectacles, colored contact lens, or corneal tattooing, but extensive IDs require surgical options.

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