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Articles 1 - 5 of 5
Full-Text Articles in Ophthalmology
Ophthalmology Consult Order: “Rule Out Open Globe Injury, Ellen Ingram, Matthew Williams, Kevin Kirchner
Ophthalmology Consult Order: “Rule Out Open Globe Injury, Ellen Ingram, Matthew Williams, Kevin Kirchner
Medical Student Research Poster Symposium
Out of traumatic eye injuries, open globe injuries are associated with the highest patient morbidity. Computed tomography (CT) imaging of the orbits is routinely used by the emergency department physician during workup of traumatic eye injuries. Positive CT findings reliably indicate penetration of the globe with a specificity up to 98% [1]. However, studies have consistently shown that CT imaging fails to diagnose approximately 30% of open globe injuries [1,2]. Therefore, a negative CT scan does not definitively rule out an open globe. There are no defined exam parameters that have been established as reliable indicators for open globe injuries …
Sars-Cov-2 Invasion And Pathological Links To Prion Disease, Walter J. Lukiw, Vivian R. Jaber, Aileen I. Pogue, Yuhai Zhao
Sars-Cov-2 Invasion And Pathological Links To Prion Disease, Walter J. Lukiw, Vivian R. Jaber, Aileen I. Pogue, Yuhai Zhao
School of Medicine Faculty Publications
Severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2), the causative agent of the COVID-19 disease, is a highly infectious and transmissible viral pathogen that continues to impact human health globally. Nearly ~600 million people have been infected with SARS-CoV-2, and about half exhibit some degree of continuing health complication, generically referred to as long COVID. Lingering and often serious neurological problems for patients in the post-COVID-19 recovery period include brain fog, behavioral changes, confusion, delirium, deficits in intellect, cognition and memory issues, loss of balance and coordination, problems with vision, visual processing and hallucinations, encephalopathy, encephalitis, neurovascular or cerebrovascular insufficiency, and/or …
Management Of The Facial Nerve Following Temporal Bone Ballistic Injury, Anne K. Maxwell, John C. Lemoine, Jacob B. Kahane, Celeste C. Gary
Management Of The Facial Nerve Following Temporal Bone Ballistic Injury, Anne K. Maxwell, John C. Lemoine, Jacob B. Kahane, Celeste C. Gary
School of Medicine Faculty Publications
Objective: To understand the patterns of temporal bone fracture and facial nerve injury from ballistic trauma. Study Design: Retrospective case series. Methods: Retrospective review of 42 patients evaluated following temporal bone ballistic injury at a single institution, university-based level-one trauma center between 2012 and 2021. Demographics, facial nerve status, CT images, interventions, complications, and outcomes were reviewed. Results: Mean age 30.3 years (range 5–58 years); 79% male. Racial demographics reflected the surrounding community. Seven mortalities occurred. Nineteen patients (54%) demonstrated facial nerve injury. Of those, 13/19 displayed immediate paralysis, 1 delayed, 5 unknown (due to altered mental status). On consultation, …
Nf-Kb (P50/P65)-Mediated Pro-Inflammatory Microrna (Mirna) Signaling In Alzheimer's Disease (Ad), Walter J. Lukiw
Nf-Kb (P50/P65)-Mediated Pro-Inflammatory Microrna (Mirna) Signaling In Alzheimer's Disease (Ad), Walter J. Lukiw
School of Medicine Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Fission Impossible: Stabilized Mirna-Based Analogs In Neurodegenerative Disease, Walter J. Lukiw
Fission Impossible: Stabilized Mirna-Based Analogs In Neurodegenerative Disease, Walter J. Lukiw
School of Medicine Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.