Literature DB >> 588520

Bee and wasp stings of the eye. Retained intralenticular wasp sting: A case report.

M Gilboa, M Gdal-On, S Zonis.   

Abstract

Two different stages should be considered in the management of bee and wasp stings to the eye. The first is the acute stage of activity of the specific insect venom on the structures the eye. The reaction of the eye to the particular insult is considered here in regard to the anterior and posterior segments of the eye. The second stage is that of the retained intraocular foreign body, the inert sting. Little is known about the reaction of the eye to the presence of chitinous sting and its effect on the structures of the eye. We report a follow-up study of a sting retained for 28 years, and emphasise the benign and quiescent course of the case. Guidelines for treatment and management in such cases are described.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  1977        PMID: 588520      PMCID: PMC1043080          DOI: 10.1136/bjo.61.10.662

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Br J Ophthalmol        ISSN: 0007-1161            Impact factor:   4.638


  2 in total

1.  [On bee stings of the cornea].

Authors:  N K KHACHATUROVA
Journal:  Vestn Oftalmol       Date:  1960 Sep-Oct

2.  [Aculeate injuries of the eye; tolerance for more than 20 years of a bee stinger lodged in the cornea and anterior chamber of the eye].

Authors:  J STREBEL
Journal:  Ophthalmologica       Date:  1950 Jul-Aug       Impact factor: 3.250

  2 in total
  10 in total

1.  Corneal honey bee sting: endoilluminator-assisted removal of retained stinger.

Authors:  Deepender Chauhan
Journal:  Int Ophthalmol       Date:  2012-03-28       Impact factor: 2.031

2.  Management of corneal bee sting: is surgical removal of a retained stinger always indicated?

Authors:  Peyman Roomizadeh; Hassan Razmjoo; Mohammad-Ali Abtahi; Seyed-Hossein Abtahi
Journal:  Int Ophthalmol       Date:  2012-11-10       Impact factor: 2.031

3.  A Case Series of Bee Sting Keratopathy With Different Outcomes in Malaysia.

Authors:  Wen-Jeat Ang; Siti-Zakiah Md Kadir; Abdul-Jalil Fadzillah; Embong Zunaina
Journal:  Cureus       Date:  2017-02-17

4.  Sympathetic Ophthalmia after Ocular Wasp Sting.

Authors:  Jong Chan Im; Yong Koo Kang; Tae In Park; Jae Pil Shin; Hong Kyun Kim
Journal:  Korean J Ophthalmol       Date:  2015-11-25

5.  Management of corneal bee sting.

Authors:  Hassan Razmjoo; Mohammad-Ali Abtahi; Peyman Roomizadeh; Zahra Mohammadi; Seyed-Hossein Abtahi
Journal:  Clin Ophthalmol       Date:  2011-12-02

6.  Clinical features and management of ocular lesions after stings by hymenopteran insects.

Authors:  K S Siddharthan; Anita Raghavan; R Revathi
Journal:  Indian J Ophthalmol       Date:  2014-02       Impact factor: 1.848

7.  Management of bulbar conjunctival injury by honeybee sting: A case report of a retained honeybee stinger.

Authors:  Sarah Madison Duff-Lynes; Pamela Martin; Erich P Horn
Journal:  Am J Ophthalmol Case Rep       Date:  2022-01-26

8.  Successful treatment of corneal wasp sting-induced panuveitis with vitrectomy.

Authors:  Yusuke Nakatani; Akira Nishimura; Kazuhisa Sugiyama
Journal:  J Ophthalmic Inflamm Infect       Date:  2013-01-21

9.  Corneal bee sting in a Bengal cat.

Authors:  Thomas Dulaurent; Bertille Perard; Iona Mathieson; Anne-Maïmiti Dulaurent; Pierre-François Isard
Journal:  JFMS Open Rep       Date:  2020-10-28

10.  Corneal bee sting: improvement in the acute stage in the absence of treatment.

Authors:  Michael Carl Chen; Veniamin Melnychuk
Journal:  Pan Afr Med J       Date:  2020-09-14
  10 in total

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