x
Filter:
Filters applied
- Correspondence
- Gupta, R RishiRemove Gupta, R Rishi filter
- 2017 - 2022Remove 2017 - 2022 filter
- Canadian Journal of OphthalmologyRemove Canadian Journal of Ophthalmology filter
Correspondence
2 Results
- Correspondence
How to knot bury and not break the suture: the 3-1-bury-1 knot
Canadian Journal of OphthalmologyVol. 54Issue 6e311–e313Published online: April 9, 2019- Adam P. Deveau
- Mark E. Seamone
- Darrell R. Lewis
- R. Rishi Gupta
Cited in Scopus: 0Suturing of a wound is typically performed for incisions that fail to seal after stromal hydration or after other anterior segment procedures, such as penetrating keratoplasty.1–4 On tying a suture of appropriate tension, rotation and burying of the knot is important to prevent foreign body sensation and irritation to the palpebral conjunctiva.3–6 However, the knot can break or slip during rotation and burying of the knot. - CORRESPONDENCE
Rhodotorula endophthalmitis associated with Baerveldt shunt implantation
Canadian Journal of OphthalmologyVol. 54Issue 2e90–e92Published online: August 30, 2018- Amit Vikram Mishra
- Mark E. Seamone
- Amr Zaki
- Darrell Lewis
- Marcelo Nicolela
- R. Rishi Gupta
Cited in Scopus: 0Endophthalmitis is an uncommon complication of glaucoma drainage device surgery.1 Most cases are secondary to Gram-positive bacteria: Staphylococcus, Streptococcus, and Haemophilis.2 Cases caused by fungal pathogens are very rare. Rhodotorula is a common environmental yeast that has recently been recognized as a human pathogen. Infections are most commonly linked to frequent intensive care unit procedures such as central venous catheters.3 There is a paucity of literature describing Rhodotorula infections of the eye.