Monday, March 25, 2019

Journal of ophthalmology- Lupine Publishers



Now I am 76 years old and retired from work years ago and at present I am forgetting not only English but also Japanese, therefore, I am very much curious and unbelievable why nowadays I receive letters of invitation for writing papers. To those invitations from journals, I have declined the offers because of lack of my ability. However, I have moved the letter from Ms. Patricia David just beginning “start each day with grateful heart”. I am aged therefore; each day is very precious, and I am very much thankful for that I was happened to be born not ant nor cockroach but one of the human beings in this beautiful earth.

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Tuesday, March 19, 2019

Open access ophthalmology journals- Lupine Publishers

 
Demography and Population Aging by Patrice F Dassonville in Trends in Ophthalmology Open Access Journal (TOOAJ)- Lupine Publishers  Demographes and economistes warn about a phenomenon which is currently observed in developed nations: The population aging. The analysis of the causes of this disappointing verdict lets think that time could be a misleading demographic parameter. 





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Monday, March 11, 2019

Ophthalmology journals impact factor- Lupine Publishers

 


Temporal arteritis or giant cell arteritis(GCA), is a frequently seen systemic inflammatory vasculitis, affecting elderly people. Early treatment is very important to reduce the risk of future vision loss. In this report, we presented arteritic anterior ischemic optic neuropathy (AAION) in a late-diagnosed temporal arteritis. Interestingly, despite late diagnosis prompt improvement was seen and total blindness, the most worrisome complication of temporal arteritis, was prevented with urgent treatment. In this case report, we presented urgent treatment of the patient with AAION who is blind in one eye due to complicated cataract surgery. We reported the importance of prompt treatment and approach to patients who has already diagnosed with temporal arteritis.

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Friday, March 8, 2019

Lupine Publishers: Lupine Publishes : Open Access Publisher

Lupine Publishers: Lupine Publishes : Open Access Publisher: Lupine Publishers Lupine Publishers    is a world’s leading Online Publishing repository, a  genuine publisher  with quality  medical jo...
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Wednesday, March 6, 2019

Journal of ophthalmology- Lupine Publishers


Aim: We aimed to present the patient with the metastasis of Ewing’s sarcoma in orbit because of being seen very rarely
Case: A 16-year-old male patient was admitted to our clinic in June 2017 with a complaint of swelling in the right eye for 2 days. In the examination, the best corrected vision acuity (BCVA) was 0,8 for the right eye and 0,9 for the left eye by Snellen. Right periobitaledema, proptosis and ptosis were present, and the eye movements were restricted in all directions (Figure 1). There was a chemosis in the right eye in the slit lamp examination and a slight deletion of the nasal borders of the bilateraloptic disc in the fundus examination. When the story of the patient was questioned, we learned that he was treated with a diagnosis of Ewing’s sarcoma in the left fibula 1 year ago and was diagnosed as urgent because of a metastatic tumor causes the medulla spinalis compression which was found in the lumbar region 1 week before. The massive lesion on the posterior wall of the right orbit was detected in the orbital tomography, which made us think metastasis of the Ewing’s sarcoma primarily for the differential diagnosis and the patient was directed to the Department of Pediatric Oncology (Figure 2). Upon observation of multiple bone involvement in the Positron Emission Tomography, the patient was initiated a 5-day Iphosphamide + Carboplastin + Etoposide systemic chemotherapy protocol. On day 2, a dramatic regression was observed in the patient’s symptoms. At 1-week follow-up, the BCVA was bilateral 1.0, the eye movements were normal in all directions, the slit-lamp and fundus findings and the intraocular pressure were normal.
Conclusion: In conclusion, in this case it is emphasized that orbital metastases should be considered in the differential diagnosis of patients with proptosis and periorbital edema and also it is important to question the story of the patient detailed so it’s possible to prevent the development of permanent pathologies if treatment is started rapidly.


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