Anglický jazyk

Lawford, J: Ophthalmic Review, Vol. 12

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O knihe

Excerpt from The Ophthalmic Review, Vol. 12: A Monthly Record of Ophthalmic Science; February, 1893

To show that herpes corneae can be diagnosed in other places besides Zurich, Emmert gives notes of some cases from his own case books of the last two years (eleven in all). Of these, most interesting is that of a girl who suffered from in¿uenza with bronchial catarrh in November, 1889. Following this she had abscesses of the fingers, affecting both soft tissues and bone, pleurisy, and repeated inflammation of the eye. Finally, in the spring of 1892, she acquired fresh febrile symptoms, with numerous spots of infiltration of the lung, of which she expectorated gangrenous particles; she became greatly emaciated and died. In the sputum no tubercle bacilli were ever found - only staphylococcus aureus. Emmert saw her first in October, 1891, on account of a small round patch of epithelial loss in the lower inner quadrant of the cornea of the right eye, apparently the consequence of a herpes vesicle. He regards the corneal process as analogous to that taking place in the fingers. Applica tion of the galvano-cautery was the treatment adopted; hypopyon and iritis developed later, but all healed up in about three weeks, leaving a small nebula. Early in 1892 the epithelium on the scar broke down and came away, but was quickly replaced.

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