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(S05.3) Ocular laceration without prolapse or loss of intraocular tissue
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1 254 017 in individuals diagnosis ocular laceration without prolapse or loss of intraocular tissue confirmed
Diagnosis ocular laceration without prolapse or loss of intraocular tissue is diagnosed Men are 65.86% more likely than Women
1 039 937
Men receive the diagnosis ocular laceration without prolapse or loss of intraocular tissue
0 (less than 0.1%)Died from this diagnosis.
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214 080
Women receive the diagnosis ocular laceration without prolapse or loss of intraocular tissue
0 (less than 0.1%)Died from this diagnosis.
Risk Group for the Disease ocular laceration without prolapse or loss of intraocular tissue - Men aged 25-29 and Women aged 5-9
In Men diagnosis is most often set at age 0-95+
in in men, the disease manifests at any agein in women, the disease manifests at any age
In Women diagnosis is most often set at age 0-95+
Disease Features ocular laceration without prolapse or loss of intraocular tissue
Absence or low individual and public risk
Ocular laceration without prolapse or loss of intraocular tissue - what does this mean
Ocular laceration without prolapse or loss of intraocular tissue occurs when there is a tear or cut in the eye's outer layer, the sclera, that does not cause any of the inner layers of the eye to protrude out of the eye or cause any tissue to be lost. this type of laceration can be caused by blunt force trauma, a foreign object, or a sharp object.
What happens during the disease - ocular laceration without prolapse or loss of intraocular tissue
Ocular laceration without prolapse or loss of intraocular tissue is typically caused by blunt trauma to the eye, such as a blow to the face or a foreign object striking the eye. this trauma can cause a tear in the cornea or sclera of the eye, which can lead to pain, redness, and tearing of the eye. if the tear is not deep enough to cause prolapse or loss of intraocular tissue, it can be treated with antibiotics and a patch or shield to protect the eye.
Clinical Pattern
More details coming soon
How does a doctor diagnose
- Conduct a physical examination of the eye.
- Assess the depth and size of the laceration.
- Evaluate the patient's visual acuity.
- Check the patient's pupillary response.
- Examine the eye for any signs of infection.
- Check for any signs of inflammation.
- Perform a slit-lamp examination.
- Evaluate the patient's intraocular pressure.
- Perform a fundus examination.
- Order imaging tests, such as an ultrasound or CT scan.
Treatment and Medical Assistance
Main goal of the treatment: To reduce the risk of infection and to promote healing of the ocular laceration.
- Administer topical antibiotics to reduce the risk of infection.
- Administer topical anti-inflammatory medication.
- Apply a sterile eye patch to the affected eye.
- Administer oral antibiotics as needed.
- Prescribe a topical ointment to reduce pain and promote healing.
- Perform a follow-up examination to monitor healing.
9 Days of Hospitalization Required
Average Time for Outpatient Care Not Established
Ocular laceration without prolapse or loss of intraocular tissue - Prevention
To prevent ocular laceration without prolapse or loss of intraocular tissue, it is important to wear protective eyewear during activities that may cause trauma to the eye, such as sports or working with power tools. additionally, regular eye exams should be conducted to ensure that the eye is healthy and to detect any potential risks early on. finally, it is important to avoid activities that may cause trauma to the eye, such as rubbing the eyes, poking the eyes, or inserting foreign objects into the eye.