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- Q2681162 subject Q6892512.
- Q2681162 subject Q7215443.
- Q2681162 abstract "Physical or chemical injuries of the eye can be a serious threat to vision if not treated appropriately and in a timely fashion. The most obvious presentation of ocular (eye) injuries is redness and pain of the affected eyes. This is not, however, universally true, as tiny metallic projectiles may cause neither symptom. Tiny metallic projectiles should be suspected when a patient reports metal on metal contact, such as with hammering a metal surface. Intraocular foreign bodies do not cause pain because of the lack of nerve endings in the vitreous humour and retina that can transmit pain sensations. As such, general or emergency room doctors should refer cases involving the posterior segment of the eye or intraocular foreign bodies to an ophthalmologist. Ideally, ointment would not be used when referring to an ophthalmologist, since it diminishes the ability to carry out a thorough eye examination.Flicking sand, flying pieces of wood, metal, glass, stone and other material are notorious for causing much of the eye trauma. Sporting balls such as cricket ball, lawn tennis ball, squash ball, shuttle cock (from Badminton) and other high speed flying objects can strike the eye. The eye is also susceptible to blunt trauma in a fistfight. The games of young children such as bow-and-arrows, bb guns and firecrackers can lead to eye trauma. Road traffic accidents (RTAs) with head and facial trauma may also have an eye injury - these are usually severe in nature with multiple lacerations, shards of glasses embedded in tissues, orbital fractures, severe hematoma and penetrating open-globe injuries with prolapse of eye contents. Other causes of intraocular trauma may arise from workplace tools or even common household implements.".
- Q2681162 thumbnail Foreign_body_in_eye.jpg?width=300.
- Q2681162 wikiPageWikiLink Q11426.
- Q2681162 wikiPageWikiLink Q11453.
- Q2681162 wikiPageWikiLink Q127724.
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- Q2681162 wikiPageWikiLink Q625164.
- Q2681162 wikiPageWikiLink Q6322971.
- Q2681162 wikiPageWikiLink Q6892512.
- Q2681162 wikiPageWikiLink Q7215443.
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- Q2681162 wikiPageWikiLink Q925744.
- Q2681162 wikiPageWikiLink Q9620.
- Q2681162 comment "Physical or chemical injuries of the eye can be a serious threat to vision if not treated appropriately and in a timely fashion. The most obvious presentation of ocular (eye) injuries is redness and pain of the affected eyes. This is not, however, universally true, as tiny metallic projectiles may cause neither symptom. Tiny metallic projectiles should be suspected when a patient reports metal on metal contact, such as with hammering a metal surface.".
- Q2681162 label "Eye injury".
- Q2681162 depiction Foreign_body_in_eye.jpg.