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At least 595 records · Page 33Linked to original sources
PubMed1992

Clinical follow-up of 193-nm ArF excimer laser photokeratectomy.

The excimer laser has been undergoing rapid development for clinical use since the early 1980s. The authors report 2-year follow-up results from studies in 31 eyes (15 women and 14 men) to evaluate the excimer laser in performing photokeratectomy. Patients were divided into two groups: 27 eyes (group 1) underwent phototherapeutic keratectomy, and 4 eyes (group 2) underwent photorefractive keratectomy. Visual function improved in 21 of 27 eyes in group 1 and in 2 of 4 eyes in group 2. Complications were minimal and manageable. The authors describe a procedure to minimize induced hyperopia in phototherapeutic keratectomy patients, and, although not statistically significant, less induced hyperopia was noted in these patients. Photokeratectomy may be an alternative to penetrating or lamellar keratoplasty and more invasive refractive procedures, but the long-term effects must be carefully observed.

Adult↗
PubMed2003

Renal parenchymal malacoplakia: a rare cause of ARF with a review of recent literature.

Renal parenchymal malacoplakia is a rare cause of acute renal failure. Traditionally, it was associated with a high mortality rate and commonly resulted in renal failure requiring renal replacement therapy. The authors report on a 70-year-old woman who presented with acute renal failure caused by renal parenchymal malacoplakia. Her renal function recovered after levofloxacin treatment. All cases reported in the English-language literature since 1990, when fluoroquinolone was first used to treat malacoplakia, were reviewed. Although some patients still had renal failure, with renal biopsy and fluoroquinolone treatment, the patient mortality rate from renal parenchymal malacoplakia is remarkably low.

Acute Kidney Injury↗
PubMed2003

ARFs.

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GTP Phosphohydrolases↗