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PubMed1966

Eye injuries.

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Eye Injuries↗
PubMed1987

Sport associated eye injury: a casualty department survey.

A survey was performed of all patients attending the combined Glasgow Eye Infirmary and Western Infirmary Eye Casualty Department with sports injuries. During an 18-month period a total of 246 patients presented with such injuries. Football was responsible for 110 (44.7%), rugby for 24 (9.8%), squash for 19 (7.7%), badminton for 16 (6.5%), and skiing for 9 (3.7%), and 68 (27.6%) were caused by other sports. One hundred and sixty-two patients (65.8%) had superficial or surrounding soft tissue injuries, 54 (22%) had more severe anterior segment damage in the form of hyphaema or traumatic uveitis, 17 (6.9%) had retinal damage manifest as oedema or retinal tear with or without detachment, and two (0.8%) suffered severe disruption of the globe with subsequent loss of the eye in each case. Forty-six (18.7%) required inpatient care and 200 (81.3%) were treated as outpatients, of whom 104 required at least one follow-up appointment (42.3% of the total). I conclude that with increasing time available for leisure activities there has been a parallel increase in sport associated eye trauma.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1983

[Settlements of claims for eye injuries in private accident insurance companies].

Claims made to private accident insurers for eye damage have to take possible correction with glasses into account. This verdict by the (Federal German) Supreme Court, which contradicted previous legal doctrine and two concordant court verdicts, confirms among other things the ophthalmological view that glasses are not a kind of prosthesis. This verdict thus brings jurisdiction back into line with legal opinion in the field of social welfare.

Eye Injuries↗