THE clinical impression of one of us (D.W.S.) that oxyphenbutazone (Tanderil) had a markedly beneficial effect on episcleritis gained some confirmation by the short report of Bannerjee and Taylor (1961). It was therefore decided to carry out a controlled double-blind trial. The object of this trial was to assess the comparative value of oxyphenbutazone as an alternative to prednisolone in the t...

PURPOSE To describe the clinical presentation of patients diagnosed with presumed latent ocular syphilis and congenital ocular syphilis at tertiary referral center in Turkey, and to compare the clinical findings with patients described in other studies, specifically focusing on demographics and co-infections. METHODS This is a retrospective study reviewing the medical records of patients diag...

Fungus infection involving the sclera is extremely rare. we are reporting a 53 year –old man who developed post-traumatic Aspergillus fungal scleritis after trauma by branch of a tree diagnosis was made after tissue biopsy, successful outcome was achieved by scleral debridement, dura patch graft, and topical Amphotericine B. The patient had no signs of infection for 6 months after discontinuati...

PURPOSE The purpose of this study is to report an uncommon presentation of anterior and posterior scleritis with central retinal vein occlusion METHODS We report a 30-year-old female presenting with unilateral anterior and posterior scleritis with concurrent central retinal vein occlusion, the subsequent work-up, and the management. The patient presented with decreased vision and extraocular ...

Most cases of non-necrotising scleritis can be successfully treated with non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs. If these are ineffective, then high-dose systemic corticosteroids, with all their attendant side-effects, are usually required. We have used orbital floor injections of depot steroid in the management of nine patients with non-necrotising scleritis in an attempt to avoid the use of sy...

Infectious scleritis by Pseudomonas aeruginosa is a well-known vision-threatening disease. In particular, scleral trauma following pterygium surgery may increase the risk of sclera inflammation. Surgical debridement and repair is necessary in patients who do not respond to medical treatments, such as topical and intravenous antibiotics. We reports herein the effectiveness of an autologous peric...