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2006 Series : December 26, 2006
December 26, 2006  |  December 12, 2006  |  December 19, 2006  |  December 5, 2006  |  November 28, 2006  |  November 21, 2006  |  November 14, 2006  |  November 7, 2006  |  October 31, 2006  |  October 24, 2006  |  October 17, 2006  |  October 10, 2006  |  October 3, 2006  |  September 26, 2006  |  September 19, 2006  |  September 12, 2006  |  September 5, 2006  |  August 29, 2006  |  August 22, 2006  |  August 15, 2006  |  August 8, 2006  |  August 1, 2006  |  July 25, 2006  |  July 18, 2006  |  July 11, 2006  |  July 4, 2006  |  June 27, 2006  |  June 20, 2006  |  June 13, 2006  |  June 6, 2006  |  May 30, 2006  |  May 23, 2006  |  May 16, 2006  |  May 9, 2006  |  May 2, 2006  |  April 25, 2006  |  April 18, 2006  |  April 11, 2006  |  April 4, 2006  |  March 28, 2006  |  March 21, 2006  |  March 14, 2006  |  March 7, 2006  |  February 28, 2006  |  February 21, 2006  |  February 14, 2006  |  February 7, 2006  |  January 31, 2006  |  January 24, 2006  |  January 17, 2006  |  January 10, 2006  |  January 3, 2006

To see views enlarged, click on the individual pictures...

A 24-year-old woman status post corneal transplant to the left eye 1 year ago reports that a tennis ball struck her eye during the match.  She now reports severe vision loss and pain. On slit lamp examination, you find that she has 5 clock hours of graft dehiscience and the wound is grossly Seidel positive.

The most appropriate next step for her management is:   

a. place a bandage contact lens, start a topical beta-blocker, and see the patient in 1-2 days
b. start topical steroids and antibiotics and observe the patient for at least the first 72 hours
c. use corneal glue immediately to seal the wound
d.  take the patient to the operating room immediately for surgical repair

For answers to the above, click here on or after January 2, 2007.